Thursday, October 17, 2013

Soft, Oily Oils!!! - Part 2

Coconut Oil helps the soap by
 making it a good, hard bar.
Welcome to Part 2 of our oils educational posts! This post will be about the Coconut Oil that we use in our soaps.


Coconut Oils are used for many things in today's world. We use it in our soaps to 1) produce a rich, moisturizing lather and 2) it is very beneficial to the skin, helping the skin deal with dead skin cells through moisturization. It also makes the bar of soap hard.

When used in the hair, coconut oil helps fight protein loss in the hair strands.




Wednesday, August 28, 2013

Soft, Oily Oils!! - Part 1

Olive Oil is very beneficial for the skin.
As you can see, this post is going to be talking about the oils we use in our soaps. First thing off the bat, I'll acquaint you with what types of oils we use in our soaps.

The first oil we use is Olive Oil. This particular oil is known throughout the world for it's moisturizing properties. The reason why it is so moisturizing is because it attracts external moisture, holds the moisture close to the skin, and creates a breathable film to hold all that moisture in. Not only does it do it's own job extremely well, it also is unobtrusive enough to the skin to allow the skin to perform it's job also. The skin can continue to shed dead skin cells, sweat, and release sebum. Olive Oil also produces a consistent lather.


Monday, August 19, 2013

We'd like to introduce ourselves!!

Hey everybody! We're excited to be posting for the first time on our blog. We'd like to tell you a little about ourselves. We're a family-owned and operated company run out of our own home. We're dedicated to building the best possible product for the best price.

The company had its start in 2003 when Diana Waggoner started looking into making soap for her family. After her home kitchen had seen the many disasters of failed batches, she finally created her own recipe. It was so successful that she started to sell them at many local bazaars. After a very short time, her soap became a local phenomenon and people visited bazaars in the hope that she would have a booth there. Unfortunately by 2009, her family became too large for her too handle both soap business and family. So she stopped making soap to take care of her family. She made just enough for her family to use.

In 2012, her daughters, Veronica and Therese (that's us!), took over the business. We've expanded the business to include our online audience and we're again joining our local bazaars, eager to make our soap famous once again.