Rose Oat Mud Unscented Soap is a perfect facial bar, as well as being soothing and wonderful for super sensitive skin. Colloidal oatmeal is traditionally used as a moisturizer, buffer, and soother. Diatomaceous earth is comprised of approximately 85% silica, making it a great cleanser for skin, hair and nails. Rose clay is a gentle cleansing exfoliant. The combination of these three in this bar results in a really lovely bar of soap with a light, earthy fragrance all of its own. No fragrance is used in this soap.
Cold processed, handcrafted and bursting with emollient skin conditioning oils, butters, and farm fresh goat milk! Cats Paw Soapery & Sentiments Handcrafted Artisan Soap uses fresh ingredients from our farm. Small batches, crafted with love and designed in colors and fragrances designed to invoke a moment, memory or feeling for the user.Photos are representative of the current batch of soap. You are purchasing a single bar. Multiple bars may photographed to illustrate the range of uniqueness inherent in crafting soap.
Canola Oil, Olive Oil, Shea Butter, Goat Milk, Coconut Oil, Sodium hydroxide, Colloidal Oatmeal, Food-Grade Diatomaceous Earth, Rose Kaolin, Castor Oil
We made the decision to utilize sustainable glass, metal, plant-based cellophane, and textile packaging when at all humanly possible! These items are reusable in your home, or recyclable if you choose.
Our soap (and several other products) has a label affixed to seed paper that contains a blend of 12 non-invasive wildflowers that bees and butterflies are attracted to.
We hope that you enjoy our tiny gift and that you plant flowers to encourage pollination and beauty. We'd love to see your pot/plot of wildflowers that you grow! Send us a photo to "mercantile @ catspawfarm . com", or tag us on Instagram or Facebook with "#catspawfarm"
Your shipping box may contain paper, tissue, packing peanuts, air pillows, foam nuggets, or other non-natural materials. None of these are new. We are reusing materials sent to us and encourage you to do the same.
