Hand Crafted Soaps

Buy 4 or more soaps (regular or seasonal) they are discounted to $7.55 each.

Our handcrafted soaps start with snow that fell in the Rocky Mountains. The same snow that you skied in last winter. In the spring, this snow melts and becomes the water we use to make our products, including our soaps. It is also the same water we use to water the herbs we grow on our farm, the same herbs we use in our soaps.

Once you have tried handcrafted soap, you may never again use a detergent bar from the grocery. Our handcrafted soap contains well-chosen oils to yield a hard bar that lasts a while and produces good suds.  We use organic plant oils including sustainable palm oil and no animal products. Yes, these soaps are completely vegan. Most of our soaps have Shea butter.

Handcrafted soap naturally contains high amounts of glycerin which helps hold moisture to the skin and fatty acids which help prevent moisture loss from the skin. We also choose oils with additional nutrients such as shea butter which is rich in vitamins A and E.  In fact, our soaps are gentle enough to be used on the face. Most contain herbs and flowers from our farm.

Palm oil is an important ingredient in soap. We use sustainable, organic palm oil in our soaps that is sourced from South America. You may have read about the concern in harvesting palm oil from Southeast Asia where orangutan habitat is being destroyed for palm oil plantations. To address this we have both reduced our use of palm oil and we purchase sustainable and organic palm. We continue to monitor the situation.

We routinely have Calendula/Oatmeal, Rose Geranium, Lemon/Sage, Rosemary/Mint and Lavender Shea.  Our bars measure 3.25" x 2.25" x 1" and weigh approximately 4 ounces.

You can save by purchasing a set of 4 bars here. You can also read more about each of our regular soaps here and our seasonal soaps here!

Read about the process behind our Pumpkin Soap! Made using pumpkins grown on our farm.

Interested in the chemistry of soapmaking? Read my blog post on it here: Do You Saponify?