Seifenblasen
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Oct 19, 2012
- Messages
- 434
- Reaction score
- 175
Just realized this morning I have been using nothing but homemade soap for over a year (yes, I travel with them - none of that cheap hotel soaps - even Evelyn and Crabtree won't cut it), and at any given time I have several bars out and I pick based on my moods. Right now, there are:
1. Lavender and geranium bastile (20% coconut, 5% castor, 5% shea, 70% olive), kind of an everyday go-to soap.
2. Vetiver salt bar (vetiver, petitgrain, rosemary, coriander, cedar, Mediterranean sea salt, 80% coconut oil, 5% castor, 5% shea, 10% olive). This is what I reach in the morning when I need to wake up.
3. Clary Sage (clary, vetiver, patchouli, 30% coconut, 10% castor, 10% shea, 20% mango butter, 5% sweet almond, 25% olive). If the vetiver salt bar is an "upper", this is my "downer". Because of the clary it is for evening showers only.
4. Rosewood (rosewood, geranium, palmarosa, cedar, patchouli, with silk and rose clay, 30% coconut, 10% castor, 10% shea, 30% olive, 10% rice bran, 10% avocado).
It actually makes the bars last longer since I don't use the same one everyday, and they have a chance to completely dry out between use ...
Does anyone else do this?
1. Lavender and geranium bastile (20% coconut, 5% castor, 5% shea, 70% olive), kind of an everyday go-to soap.
2. Vetiver salt bar (vetiver, petitgrain, rosemary, coriander, cedar, Mediterranean sea salt, 80% coconut oil, 5% castor, 5% shea, 10% olive). This is what I reach in the morning when I need to wake up.
3. Clary Sage (clary, vetiver, patchouli, 30% coconut, 10% castor, 10% shea, 20% mango butter, 5% sweet almond, 25% olive). If the vetiver salt bar is an "upper", this is my "downer". Because of the clary it is for evening showers only.
4. Rosewood (rosewood, geranium, palmarosa, cedar, patchouli, with silk and rose clay, 30% coconut, 10% castor, 10% shea, 30% olive, 10% rice bran, 10% avocado).
It actually makes the bars last longer since I don't use the same one everyday, and they have a chance to completely dry out between use ...
Does anyone else do this?