Natural Cold Process Goats Milk Soap

Ranked #23,692 in Healthy Living, #331,142 overall

Cora's Blissfully Natural Cold Processed Raw Fresh Goats Milk Soap

A step back in time. We started Making Soap in 2006. Our soaps are about 4 ounces. The oils WE have chosen for our products have been around for hundreds of years, and according to the Experts - contain these properties. Olive oil has regenerating power on the skin tissue and has the ability to regulate the natural moisturizing system of the skin. Castor oil cleanses and heals your skin increase the flow of blood to the skin and does not leave an oily feeling on your skin. Safflower Oil is easily absorbed by the skin it soothes skin irritations/itchiness and is particularly good for sensitive skins it has superior skin compatibility. Coconut Oil is great for skin and hair it gives your skin a younger appearance. Almond oil is a major source of vitamin E.
Rose hip is high in vitamin C and A.
All of this added to Goats milk has made a soap that works wonderfully.
NO PALM OIL saves a habitat.

Life on the farm

I am a organic hay farmers wife and home schooling mom

I was not always a farmer wife in fact I was the extreme opposite.
My husbands in the beginning of our marriage always use too sing that song from Green Acres.
The funny part is that it was so true.

I lived in the city, never left the house without my hair fixed and sprayed in place and make upon.
My clothing had to be just perfect with shoes to match. That was about 19 years ago.

Now I don't own a can of hair spray, Makeup that's a laugh, and matching shoes that's a joke.
To tell you the truth I love my life here in the High Desert. We are healthy, happy, and we eat what we grow. LIFE IS GOOD!
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The Pioneer Adventure

How it All Started

This is Our Story!
Our becoming soap makers were out of need; My Daughter has very dry skin and rashes Caused by persistent low blood sugars due to a genetic mutation of the pancreas. We tried every soap, lotion, and cream. Nothing seem to work not even prescription types.

INSPIRATION!
In November of 2006 My Daughter was trying to figure out what to do for Her Heritage 4-H project. She started reading this book; (Once Upon a Time The way America was: by Eric Sloane). While studying History. (In this book Mr. Sloane states " what a bore life has become!") When we want water, electricity, food, or clothes; we couldn't care less where these things come from.

THE JOURNEY BEGINS!
After reading what the true American Heritage is; we talked it over and my Daughter decided to take the adventure of a lifetime. She was going to live like the early pioneer's. Sounds like this might be easy to do; but it's not. I turned off the TV, and started getting Her up earlier in the morning so that she could get all her chores done before school. She had to get up and clean her room, go out and water and feed her 4-H steers and work on three Heritage projects. The project were to make a quilt, to research her family tree, and learn to make soap. As for her quilt it was made to fit a full size bed. I did allow her to use the sewing machine to sew the quilt top, but she used her Great Grandmothers quilting rack to put the quilt together and tie it. The family history she used the computer to do the research; (hey have you noticed that so far she hasn't given up electricity yet.) The history she used to make a living history quilt. She printed the names of the male side of the family on to fabric to make the squares for her quilt. (The pioneer women would of hand stitched the each name); all the sewing was done in the day light hours it took her seven months to complete the quilt. To display the computer printout of the family trees she made home made paper and covered it with fabric left over from her quilt; (this too was done in day light hour only (pioneers did not have electricity). While doing all her chores and projects as close to how a pioneer might; she was learning to make soap.

THE JOURNEY CONTINUES!
It is now Winter
Where we live winters very from year to year. The winter of 2006-2007 turned out to be very cold with temperatures below zero, high winds, and snows.
Life as a pioneer is hard. Even in below zero weather and the wind making it even colder. She still had to go out feed and water her steers. Every morning she had to break the ice in the water buckets (pioneers did not have heated water troth's) nor did she; but we did have frost free water lines. That did not mean anything that year the wind chill even froze them up. The day are now shorter and less day light meant fewer hours to do all her chores, school and projects.
To make soap she first had to learn how the pioneers made it. The pioneers usually made it in the fall of the year during butchering time when there was as excess of fat. If they were lucky they were getting a little rain. If not they would use dishwater. The pioneer woman made her own lye from fireplace ash, and test it by floating an egg.
In 2006-2007 there is melt and pour, rebatching and from scratch soap. In 4-H you must learn all the ways to make soap. (So she did). Made a lot of soap! So much soap she really did not know what to do with it all. Then one day I said while looking at all that soap" 4-H is not just making something to show at Fair time, it is about taking what you have learned and putting it to work. That was two weeks before Christmas 2006. We put the soap in cute baskets and loaded them in the car, and set out to see if any friends and family might buy her soap. That day she sold it all, with orders for more.

By the spring of 2007 she had created her own line of products. Sold them to friends, family and anyone who wanted additive and preservative free personal care products. WE have been hard at work, school, and play from that day on.

When She started her pioneer adventure it was to experience life as close to that of those who built this country. What she learned is that as a child in the year 2006.She spent to much time in front of the Television, she was wasteful, that she expected everything to be given to her, and that she was pretty lazy.

After her adventure ended in June of 2007 she learned that she was quite capable of doing anything she set her mind too. She learned that hard work won't kill you in fact it feels good. Most of all found the true American Heritage.
Our American Heritage is
Spirit, Hard Work, and To Be Frugal

All Our soaps are made from scratch in small batches. The goats milk is whole milk right from the goat its self. The rose hip in our oil grows wild on our small farm, and so does the lavender that might be in some of our products. All the oils used in our products are vegetable and of food quality. NO animal testing. All testing is done on friends and family.

Coras' Blissfully Natural Oil ( how it came to be)

Free to be Cora

Cora is an amazing person and sometime I just have to turn her loose to do her own thing. Well on one of those free to be Cora days she was working with the oils, mixing this and mixing that just experimenting as she sometimes does. When I walked in and ask what are you making and she answered; just making something for my face, arms and legs. I thought OK! Now we have oil on the counter again. When she was done I ask how are you going to preserve it? So she goes online while I am doing some paper work and comes up with rose hips and explains it all to me; on how rose hips if full of vitamin C, and that it was used in the old days as a preservative . I think OK lets put in a bottle and send it out to our test friends and family. Two or three weeks passed, nothing. Then one day one of the friends called and asks if I had tried the oil, I said no. Cora uses it but I haven't tried it. She said this is the greatest oil, your skin drinks it in and how silky soft it leaves it. How great it was as an oil treatment for her hair. Then tells me that when you use it on your hands you can rub it across a sheet of paper and it does not smear or leave an oil stain. The whole time I am thinking (you have got to be kidding Me) I did not say that but I thought it. To make a long story short we added Cora's Blissfully Natural Oil to our products and it is now one of our best sellers, our local customers love it and at Craft show we almost always sell out. You only have to use a few drops for your hands and face. The oils are listed on the bottle, if you ask Cora she will tell you that it is the recipe and it's a secret. She mixes it herself, won't even let me see the recipe.

Cora's Blissfully Natural Products LLC

Places to find Us

Cora's Blissfully Natural Products
this is the link to our Art Fire Studio
Cora' s Blissfully Natural Products
My blog
Blissfully Natural Cora
We love 4-H
Cora's Blissfully Natural Products LLC
This is our website.
We have a page Called Shop Till You Drop - That carries all our Favorite Art Fire Studio's so that you can shop a lot of different studio's with just a click .

Don't Blink

You will Miss Bliss

Have you ever seen a sign for a town and you can never find it. Well that is where we live.

The population of 83314 is 1,065.

That's #23009 out of all 42,305 zip codes.

72% of the population is white, which is 2 points less than the national average.

The average household income in 83314 is $31,650, which is $1,952 more than the typical average.

This contributes to the average house being worth $100,000. When the survey was done in 2000, that represented a difference of 27% from the typical value.

Men make up 44% of the population, and the typical age in this part of ID is 34.2.

Stats about: Bliss, ID

Population: 1,065
Number of Households: 402
Average House Value: $100,000
Average Income per Household: $31,650
Elevation: 3,573 ft

Population Breakdown:

Population Chart

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dragonflybliss

We are a Mother Daughter Team
Our becoming soap makers were out of need; My Daughter has very dry skin and rashes Caused by persistent low blood sugar...
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