This list most of the ingredients used in my soaps:
​Sweet Almond Oil, Rose hip Oil, Shea and Cocoa Butters, Mango Butter, Lard, Shortening, Pure Olive Oil, Coconut Oil, Canola Oil, Castor Oil, Palm Oil & Butter (from a sustainable supply), Rice Bran Oil, Soybean Oil, Sunflower Oil, Macadamia Oil, Aloe Vera Juice & Butter, Jojoba Oil.

*I also have Neem Oil for use in Dog Shampoo, So do your research to see what is known to help as I am not allowed to say such things to you..... ALSO ~ if you have allergies, medical issues or pregnant make sure you know what is allowable and safe to use in your condition.

Some of our soaps even contain Buttermilk, Yogurt & even Goat's Milk, Fresh Honey, Beeswax, oh yeah even Whipping Cream, Cucumber and the peeling, Lavender buds, Chamomile Flowers, Coffee, and the grinds too, Powdered Oatmeal, Cornmeal and silk fibers..gee the list is limitless...

Since moving onto this awesome nearly 8 acre piece of property I now grow a few herbs & veggies which some I use in my soaps such as Chamomile (for skin softening), Calendula flowers for color and scent, Cucumber, Lavender, & Mints, and that just for starts.

Oh and you'll love my Shampoo bars, they have Essential Oils like Tea Tree in them or Rosemary & Peppermint, Lavender

....Lets not forget the shaving pucks for the guys....Awesome with a lot of slip for razor.

*Baby Soaps.....I us organic ingredients in those, they come scented with Essential Oils or Infused Chamomile......or you can special order unscented ones.

Why Chamomile you ask?... well its Anti-bacterial, Anti-Viral, & also Anti-Inflammatory . It also contains astringent and healing properties which also helps in the healing process of burns, scraps & cuts along with minor infections. All that in just a little flower petal....that's pretty darn kewl, right? I say it is!!

And yes sometimes I use a soap bases i pre made. So some soap can be made and ready within a couple of days and able to be shipped out to you. Did you know that glycerin soap helps the skin absorb the moisture in the air, causing it to stay softer longer? It does... Its also easier to wash off and it doesn't leave behind a film like heavier soaps do. They say those that suffer from such skin disorders, such as eczema and psoriasis, can help relieve symptoms by washing with glycerin.
Listed ingredients used in the soap bases:

Hemp Seed Oil Soap Base:
Olive Oil (Grade A extra virgin)
Palm Oil
Coconut Oil
Castor Oil
Safflower Oil
Glycerine
Unrefined Hemp Seed Oil
Purified Water
Sodium Hydroxide
Sorbitol
Sorbitan Oleate
Soybean Protein

Clear Glycerine Soap:
Coconut Oil
Palm Oil
Safflower Oil
Glycerine (kosher, of vegetable origin)
Purified Water
Sodium Hydroxide (saponifying agent)
Sorbitol (moisturizer)
Sorbitan oleate (emulsifier)
Soy bean protein (conditioner)

White Glycerine Soap:
Coconut Oil
Palm Oil
Safflower Oil
Glycerine (kosher, of vegetable origin)
Purified Water
Sodium Hydroxide (saponifying agent)
Sorbitol (moisturizer)
Sorbitan oleate (emulsifier)
Soy bean protein (conditioner)
Titanium Dioxide (mineral whitener used in opaque soaps)

Castille Soap:
Olive Oil (grade A extra virgin)
Palm Oil
Coconut Oil
Safflower Oil
Glycerine (kosher of vegetable origin)
Purified Water
Sodium Hydroxide (saponifying agent)
Sorbitol (moisturizer)
Sorbitan oleate (emulsifer)
Soy bean protein (conditioner)
Titanium Dioxide (mineral whitener used in opaque soaps)

Goat’s Milk Soap:
Coconut Oil
Palm Oil
Safflower Oil
Glycerine (kosher, of vegetable origin)
Goat’s Milk
Purified Water
Sodium Hydroxide (saponifying agent)
Sorbitol (moisturizer)
Sorbitan oleate (emulsifer)
Soy bean protein (conditioner)
Titanium Dioxide (mineral whitener used in opaque soaps)

Oatmeal Soap:
Coconut Oil
Palm Oil
Safflower Oil
Glycerine (kosher, or vegetable origin)
Purified Water
Oatmeal
Sodium Hydroxide (saponifying agent)
Sorbitol (moisturizer)
Sorbitan oleate (emulsifer)
Soy bean protein (conditioner)
Titanium Dioxide (mineral whitener used in opaque soaps)

Aloe Vera Soap:
Coconut Oil
Palm Oil
Safflower Oil
Glycerine (kosher, of vegetable origin)
Aloe Vera Gel
Purified Water
Sodium Hydroxide (saponifying agent)
Sorbitol (moisturizer)
Sorbitan oleate (emulsifer)
Soy bean protein (conditioner)

A MUST READ!! Very informative Article Below.....These ingredients are used in my soaps, body butters and lotions.

SHEA BUTTER INFO: http://greenliving.nationalgeographic.com/shea-butter-benefits-2153.html

The fat of the nut of the African Shea tree (Vitellaria paradoxa) is the source of Shea butter. The traditional use of the butter is to reduce the appearance of fine lines, scars and stretch marks, and to ease a variety of skin irritations, such as psoriasis, eczema and sunburn. Makers of cosmetics also mix this natural substance with other botanical ingredients. Shea butter is ideal for the topical application of cosmetic and medicinal formulas, because it melts on contact and is readily absorbed into the skin, without leaving a greasy residue.

Healing Qualities:The healing qualities of Shea butter are due to the presence of several fatty acids and plant sterols, namely oleic, stearic, palmitic and linolenic acids. These oil-soluble components are nonsaponifiable, meaning they do not undergo saponification, or convert to soap, when introduced to an alkali. Shea butter possesses a significantly greater nonsaponifiable fraction than most other nut oils and fats, which lends the substance greater healing potential for the skin (see References 1).

Anti-Inflammatory Properties: Shea butter contains several derivatives of cinnamic acid, a compound common to cinnamon and balsam trees. In the May 2010 issue of the "Journal of Oleo Science," Toshihiro Akihisa and fellow researchers published the results of a study that investigated the effects of four triterpene acids and four triterpene cinnamates isolated from Shea butter on tissue swelling in mouse skin. The scientists reported that Shea butter not only demonstrated anti-inflammatory benefits, but one compound, lupeol cinnamate, also prevented tumor development in a carcinogenesis test, a procedure in which cancer cells are literally "grown" in a culture dish (see References 2).

Antioxidant Content:Shea butter contains vitamins A and E, as well as catechins, plant antioxidants also found in green tea. While it is unclear how well vitamins A and E in raw Shea butter are absorbed, there is evidence to suggest that cinnamic acid esters in Shea fat help to prevent skin damage from ultraviolet radiation (see References 3).

Precautions: Shea butter is available in different grades, which depend on the extraction method. For best results, unrefined Shea butter, or grade A, is preferred. If you have a known allergy to other tree nuts, you may experience a reaction to Shea butter. Consult your physician or allergist before using this product, if this is the case.

WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF PALM OIL ON HAIR & SKIN?
Aug 8, 2010 | By Sadie Bell

According to the American Palm Oil Council, palm oil has been consumed for over 5000 years. Its health benefits are numerous, and additional benefits continue to be discovered. It is now a leading crop, and according to Dr. Betty Kamen, PhD, palm oil is the second most common vegetable oil produced worldwide. Some benefits are particular to the hair and skin, however.

ANTI-AGING: Palm oil contains the hard to find toctrienols, which are members of the vitamin E family. The common form of vitamin E, tocopherol, has long been used to treat many skin ailments and is found in many anti-aging products. Vitamin E is a strong antioxidant that helps the skin to fight free radicals that damage the skin and cause fine lines and wrinkles. Dr. Betty Kamen, PhD confirms that as a stronger antioxidant than tocopherols, toctrienols have been proven to be more effective in preventing aging and damage from free radicals. Used topically, as with tocopherol, toctrienols are able to penetrate deep into the skin's layers to enable healing and protection from the base up.

CLEANSING & MOISTURIZING: Palm oil is found in shampoos, conditioners, soaps, lotions, creams, foundations and more. It is found in shampoos and soaps for its ability to remove oil and dirt from hair and skin. It also contains a refatting agent that helps restore the hair and skin natural oils most soaps and shampoos strip away letting moisture escape. In shampoos and conditioners, it also provides a conditioning agent. It is added to skin care products not only for its anti-aging properties, but also because it provides deep moisturizing properties making the skin soft and supple.

HEALTHY HAIR: The best thing you can do for your hair and skin is eating a healthy diet and drinking appropriate amounts of water. The hair specifically requires fat soluble vitamins A & E to nourish the roots and scalp, and red palm oil specifically is not only very high in vitamin E, but also in beta carotene. When consumed, beta carotene is converted by the body to vitamin A.

CANCER FIGHTER: Lipids in our skin can be damaged or oxidized by ozone exposure, which can lead to free radicals being generated in our skin. We've established that palm oil can fight free radicals, but it can also prevent them from forming in the first place. The oxidation of lipilds resulting in free radicals have been proven to be an underlying cause of many skin diseases, including cancer. Dr. Betty Kamen, PhD notes that toctrienols have been proven to be 40 to 60 times more powerful than the common tocopherol in preventing lipid preoxidation.

Essential Oils To Avoid During Pregnancy and Breastfeeding According to Essential Oil Safety...
The following oils should be completely avoided by pregnant and breastfeeding women: CHECK the ingredients list on products!!

• Anise, Pimpinella anisum
• Anise (star), Illicium verum
• Araucaria, Neocallitropsis pancheri
• Artemisia vestita, Artemisia vestita
• Atractylis, Atractyllodes lancea
• Birch (sweet), Betula lenta
• Black seed, Nigella sativa
• Buchu (diosphenol CT), Agathosma betulina ct. diosphenol
• Buchu (pulegone CT), Agathosma crenulara ct. pulegone
• Calamint (lesser), Calamintha nepeta
• Carrot seed, Daucus carota
• Cassia, Cinnamomum cassia
• Chaste tree, Vitex agnus castus
• Cinnamon bark, Cinnamomum verum
• Costus, Saussurea costus
• Cypress (blue), Callitris intratropica
• Dill seed (Indian), Anethum sowa
• Fennel (bitter), Foeniculum vulgare
• Fennel (sweet), Foeniculum vulgare
• Feverfew, Tanacetum parthenium
• Frankincense, Boswellia papyrifera
• Genipi, Artemisia genepi
• Hibawood, Thujopsis dolobrata
• Ho leaf (camphor CT), Cinnamomum camphora ct. camphor
• Hyssop (pinocamphone CT), Hyssopus officinalis ct. pinocamphone
• Lanyana, Artemisia afra
• Lavender (Spanish), Lavandula stoechas
• Mugwort (common, camphor/thujone CT), Artemisia vulgaris ct. camphor/thujone
• Mugwort (common, chrysanthenyl acetate CT), Artemisia vulgaris ct. chrysanthenyl acetate
• Mugwort (great), Artemisia arborescens
• Myrrh, Commiphora myrrah
• Myrtle (aniseed), Backhousia anisata
• Oregano, Origanum vulgare
• Parsley leaf, Petroselinum crispum
• Parsleyseed, Petroselinum crispum
• Pennyroyal, Hedeoma pulegioides, Mentha pulegium
• Rue, Ruta graveolens
• Sage (Dalmation), Salvia officinalis
• Sage (Spanish), Salvia lavandulifolia
• Savin, Juniperus sabina
• Tansy, Tanacetum vulgare
• Thuja, Thuja occidentalis
• Western red cedar, Thuja plicata
• Wintergreen, Gaultheria fragrantissim
• Wormwood (all chemotypes), Artemisia absinthium
• Wormwood (sea), Artemisia maritime
• Wormwood (white), Artemisia herba-alba
• Yarrow (green), Achillea nobilis
• Zedoary, Curcuma zedoaria

*OK I'll stop jabbering......Enjoy my website~
check back for updates often.

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