Queen Anne's Lace Chronicles: Natural Bodycare Products

Showing posts with label Natural Bodycare Products. Show all posts

Friday, September 5, 2008

Sunday, July 6, 2008

Here's my Market display at the Urbana Farmer's Market! I'm on the third row facing east.

My lovely Mum! :)

Goat's Milk Soaps

Beeswax Candles

Thursday, July 3, 2008

Bath Bombs

"Only 50cents each! Made with sweet Almond oil and pure essential oils these bath seltzers are aromatherapy in your bath tub. Choose from Lavender, Lemon, Grapefruit, Peppermint or Spearmint"

Thats what my description says.... but I just love making them! :-) Here they are ready for Saturday's Market.

Welcome!

Our fine goat’s milk and honey soaps are made by hand in small batches using food grade vegetable oils, high quality natural essential oils and our own pasture raised goat’s fresh milk. Goat’s milk soaps are mild and luxurious and we hope your Queen Anne’s Lace Goat’s Milk Soap experience is a soothing and relaxing one. Please feel free to contact us with any questions or comments. Thank you!

Natural Soaps
Bars - $3.50 each
Calendula & Wild Orange
Clove and Oatmeal
Garden Mint
Honey Oatmeal (unscented)
Lavender Oatmeal
Lemon Poppyseed
Patchouli
Plain Unscented
Prairie Sage
Rosemary
Tea Tree & Lavender
Ylang Ylang with Honey

Luxury Soaps
Heart Shaped, wrapped in tulle -$5 each
Geranium
Lavender

Animal Care

Our animals are raised as naturally as possible. We believe that we are merely caretakers of what God has intrusted to us, this includes the animals we raise.

Goats
Our Alpine Dairy goats have unlimited access to fresh water, alfalfa pellets, minerals and shelter. They are pastured daily with rotational grazing. On the milk stand they recieve a mixture of organic oats, organic corn and a natural dairy ration.

Honey Bees
The bees are never treated with antibiotics or other chemicals. Although we take natural preventative measures that include the use of plant Essential Oils, screen bottom boards and frequent monitering, we are opposed to using conventional chemical treatments in our hives. We also only take surplus honey from the bee hives, insuring first that each hive has enough honey to overwinter before taking any ourselves.

Queen Anne's Lace Chronicles

Friday, September 5, 2008

Preparing for Market

Sunday, July 6, 2008

Thursday, July 3, 2008

Bath Bombs

Welcome!

Animal Care

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