Oatmeal Milk & Honey Exfoliating Soap

Olive Oil (Olea Europaea), Goat Milk, Coconut Oil (Cocos Guineensis), Palm Oil (Elaeis Guineensis), Sodium Hydroxide, Fragrance Oil, Oatmeal, Glycerin

*Certified Sustainable by the Round Table on Sustainable Palm Oil. Read more about the RSPO here!

Soap Weight: 4.3 oz.

Soap Dimensions: 3.5" x 2.25" x 1"

Why is goat milk soap good for your skin?

For so many reasons! Three of the big ones are vitamin A, lactic acid, and moisture boosting fat molecules! Here's a video we did on why goat milk is exceptional skincare!

Will my goat milk soap melt?

Nope! Our bars are cold process soaps, which are made by adding lye to goat milk and botanical oils. You'd have melting issues with melt-and-pour soaps, but don't need to worry about it with cold process soaps.

How much goat milk is in your soaps?

A lot! We pride ourselves that goat milk is our second biggest ingredient! Our first ingredient is olive oil, which is costly, but SO good for your skin.

What is the shelf life of my goat milk soap?

Our goat milk soaps have no expiration, except the scent may fade over time. You can expect the scent to last for at least a year, even much longer. If you're planning on storing them for a while (they make wonderful sachets in drawers!), we suggest somewhere away from sunlight as direct sunlight can reduce the scent over a long period of time.

How long do your goat milk soaps last?

A long time! We age them extra long to make them last longer. At a minimum, cold process soaps need to be aged 4 weeks. Often, ours are aged as long as 8 weeks. This lets extra water weight evaporate off, making them harder, denser, and long-lasting. Exactly how long is difficult to answer, because it varies so much based on if you're showering with them or just using them as a facial or hand soap. To extend the life of your goat milk soap, be sure to keep it on a drying tray when not in use.

Our Oatmeal, Milk & Honey goat milk soap features the StoneBale™, a sculpture by Terrence Parker. It's built in a hay field near our home and reminds us of the hardworking, New England culture, as well as happy memories of Joel's late father, Tom, who used to joke with his grandchildren that the white-wrapped hay bales were giant marshmallows. Special thanks to Terrence for allowing us to feature his work.

StoneBale 2014 (Learn more about StoneBale here)
Artist: Terrence Parker
Built by: Full Circle Stone Works