Frequently Asked Questions

Close-up of a raccoon's face and upper body, with dark eyes, pointed ears, and a black mask of fur around its eyes behind some green foliage.

  • In the most basic sense, soap is made with oils, water, and sodium hydroxide. We make sure the oils we use are sustainably sourced when possible. The process overall takes about a month from start to finish for each set of 10 bars, though a lot of that is letting the soap age.

    Besides the scents, the following oils go into most bars: Coconut, Olive, Palm, Castor, Almond or Grapeseed, and Canola.

    We do offer a castile bar, which is made from 100% olive oil, no color or scent, if you have delicate skin or reactions to fragrance or nuts, this is the bar you want to try.

  • That’s a valid concern. Each bar will have the ingredients listed on the product page.

    While the soapifcation of the bars usually eliminates the worry about lye reactions. We age our soaps for several weeks before shipping so that it’s skin ready when it arrives to you.

    If you have sensitive skin we offer a Castille bar which has no dye or scent added, just pure Olive Oil.

  • We’ll post preview pictures on our social media and the website here!

  • A good question!

    Yes! But actually no!
    While we do have a selection of our products that are considered part of our main line, anything that you’ve seen previously on the site can be created again. So if you tried one of our bars and want another, but don’t see it listed, send a note, chances are good you can get it made again, or the scent is in another bar that’s listed.

    Just send us an email or let us know on social media.

  • The easiest way to contact us is through e-mail. We will also check our social media regularly!

  • A long story short:

    One day, a raccoon tried to come into our house as if it were a member of our family. We had to gently chase it off, and while chanting scoot and shhoing it with a broom resulted it it jumping onto said broom and breaking it. This is how Broomstick the raccoon got its name, and it still continues to live in the back yard sitting on the AC, staring at the window.

    The opossum would come to our door to eat the food that we put out for the stray cats in the neighborhood.

  • No, at every faire we attend someone asks this.

    It’s not soup, not fudge, and not cheese.

    No Adline, you can not eat the soap.