Product Details
This aloe and oatmeal scented, forest green colored, aromatic soap, is very soothing. Bursting with skin softening
oatmeal, this fresh aloe/oatmeal scented, all vegetable, cruelty-free, all natural "glycerin creme" soap will moisture
irritated skin.
Sappo Hill soaps are very special for a lot of different reasons. This Oregon based company uses a traditional soap
making kettle process that painstakingly and carefully blends saponified palm and coconut oils for their rich, skin moisturizing
glycerin. An emollient used to hold moisture, glycerin contains humectant properties. It is also a mild emulsifier. All
fats used for the soaps are obtained from the fruit or seed of the palm tree or kernels of coconut. This guarantees a
good lather that gently cleanses the skin.
Each cake of soap is carefully wire-cut, air-dried and aged to create a long-lasting soap for exceptional mildness.
As you can imagine, this small-batch, time consuming soap making process is no longer used by American soap makers.
Sappo Hill, unlike other soap manufacturers, retains all of the glycerin that is naturally produced during the soap
making process. Believe it or not, most soap manufacturers remove the glycerin created during the soap making process.
What do they do with the glycerin? They sell it to the chemical industry. Not Sappo Hill. They recognize the fact that
glycerin is a natural skin softener that is vital to the soap's longevity. Glycerin prevents soap from dissolving too
quickly in any type of water.
Sappo Hill never ever uses any ingredients that originated from animals. Also, animals are never used in any testing
process. The aloe/oatmeal scented, green colored soap is wrapped in environmentally friendly packaging. It does not contain
plastic or cardboard wrapping that will overburden the earth.
Sappo Hill soaps make wonderful gifts. I used to keep the Oatmeal Cookie version in my guest bathroom at home but
my guests kept swiping it. Sometimes they would ask if they could take it home with them. Of course I had to let them.
I learned about these wondrous soaps. Now I either give the soaps in sets of three or six as gifts or I keep them for
long luxurious baths. |
