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Size: 8-9 inches - 100% natural vegetable sponge that is UN-BLEACHED, plastic and chemical FREE.(pesticides free) - Vegan, ORGANIC, non-GMO, compostable and biodegradable. Homegrown in our small farm.Luffa / Loofah sponges are gentle on your skin so they exfoliate it without damaging it. - 100% Organic which means they have NEVER been treated with any kind of bleach. - Their color varies from off-white to brown. - Sometimes you might find a few seeds, which is naturally occurring little gift from mother nature. Usage of Luffah sponges: - Body and face exfoliate - Natural kitchen sponge. Gentle on non-stick surfaces as well as stainless. - Natural scrub for floors, windows, bath, sinks, counter tops.. Before using it for the first time: Please rinse it well in warm water with a bit of soap before your first use. This will allow the Luffah to unfold and soften. Body wash: Used just like a regular sponge, wet the Loofah and use a bit of soap. The outer part of the loofah is going to be softer than the inside one. You can use the outer part to clean your body where skin is more sensitive and the inside to clean areas that can handle a harsher sponge. The loofah sponges are not as soft as the plastic commercial ones. If you still find the loofah harsh on your skin, please soak it for a longer time in hot water. Washing dishes: The Luffah is safe to use on stainless steel and non-stick coating. It can also be used to clean your veggies and fruits. Caring for your Loofah: - After every use rinse it with clean water after every use and squeeze out the excess. - Once a week place your Loofah in the washing machine or the dish washer so the hot water kills all the bacteria specially if you are using it for your skin. - Hang your Luffah in the sun to dry. This will expand the Loofah’s life span and will ensure that bacteria won’t accumulate in it. Life span: The Loofah sponge will last about 8 months. If the Luffa sponge get moldy or musty smelling, please toss it in your compost pile or bury the loofah sponge in your garden and start with a new one.
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Size: 8-9 inches - 100% natural vegetable sponge that is UN-BLEACHED, plastic and chemical FREE.(pesticides free) - Vegan, ORGANIC, non-GMO, ... more

We raise our chickens on pasture. They get moved to fresh pasture every day and their diet is supplemented with certified organic feed.
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We raise our chickens on pasture. They get moved to fresh pasture every day and their diet is supplemented with ... more

We raise our chickens on pasture. They get moved to fresh pasture every day and their diet is supplemented with certified organic feed.
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We raise our chickens on pasture. They get moved to fresh pasture every day and their diet is supplemented with ... more

We raise our chickens on pasture. They get moved to fresh pasture every day and their diet is supplemented with certified organic feed.
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We raise our chickens on pasture. They get moved to fresh pasture every day and their diet is supplemented with ... more

Looking for pain relief? We have added Magnesium to our wonderful base lotion. It does a light lavender smell. Magnesium plays many crucial roles in the body, such as supporting muscle and nerve function and energy production. Low magnesium levels usually don't cause symptoms. However, chronically low levels can increase the risk of high blood pressure, heart disease, type 2 diabetes and osteoporosis. Numerous clinical studies have found that magnesium has beneficial effects in patients suffering from neuropathic pain, dysmenorrhea, tension headache, acute migraine attack, and others. Organic Aloe Leaf Juice, Organic Coconut Oil, Glycerin, Emulsifying Wax, Stearic Acid, Organic Jojoba Seed Oil, Witch Hazel Water, Phenoxyethanol, Vitamin E, Sunflower Seed Oil, Rose Flower Water, Organic White Willow Bark, Organic Neem Seed Oil, Organic Rosemary Leaf Extract, Organic Sunflower Seed Oil, Xanthan Gum, Alcohol, Tetrasodium Glutamate Diacetate Precautions No known precautions. We recommend that you consult with a qualified healthcare practitioner before using herbal products, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, or on any medications. This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For educational purposes only.
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Looking for pain relief? We have added Magnesium to our wonderful base lotion. It does a light lavender smell. Magnesium ... more

Grown and dried in Sewanee, TN. Native to the southern United States, Passiflora incarnata is now widely cultivated throughout the US and Europe. Passionflower is utilized for its gentle calming properties. This vining plant has showy, intricate flowers, which caught the eye of Spanish missionaries who correlated the inflorescence with the Passion of the Christ, and thus dubbed the name passion flower. Our organic passionflower can be tinctured, steeped as passionflower tea, and incorporated into herbal infusions. Passionflower is cooling to the body, calming to the mind, and soothing to the spirit. It quells disquietude, calms the ruminating mind, and can promote natural relaxation and helps in coping with stress.* This plant is gentle yet profound. It can be administered as a soothing tea for children or the elderly and can help to calm a restless mind. Other common names include apricot vine, maypop, and wild passionflower. P. incarnata, in the Passifloriaceae family is a perennial climbing vine with generally 3 lobed, palmate leaves sporting, according to the late herbalist Michael Moore, "complicated but comely flowers." Indeed, the flowers are quite striking, flamboyantly displaying five stamens and three stigmas which "protrude from the flower's center like the antennae of a spaceship" writes Steven Foster. Further, there are five petals and sepals, and a collar of threadlike, frilly, lavender colored, coronal filaments. One begins to see where the "passion" came from…however, actually, the name has more virtuous origins. The story goes that in 1569, in Peru, a Spanish doctor, Nicolas Monardes 'discovered' this plant. It eventually made it into the hands of Spanish missionaries who saw the flower as a physical representation of the crucifixion of Christ. The three stigmas represented the 'nails of crucifixion', the coronal filaments were the 'crown of thorns', the five stamens were the wounds, and the ten sepals were representative of ten of the disciples (Judas and Peter got left out due to their overall poor behavior). Thus, this flower was used as a teaching tool, to tell the story of Christ to the indigenous people. P. incarnata is native to the Southeast of the United States ranging south from Virginia to Florida and as far west as Texas, Mexico and Central and South America. This vine grows in relatively poor sandy soil and prefers full sun and a trellis or fence to wrap itself around. It often grows in disturbed areas and, in spite of its majestic appearance and usefulness, considered a weed. There are a multitude of species, over 500 in fact, many of which are native to the Americas. One such species P. edulis, is the tasty tropical "passion fruit" which is eaten as a fruit and made into juice in Mexico and south to its native stomping grounds in Brazil and neighboring countries. It is used as a common flavoring in the United States. Several other species such as P. foetida, P. Mexicana, and P. tenuiloba in the southwest of the United States and P. lutea in the southern U.S. have been used similarly to P. incarnata. Passiflora sp. has a rich history of traditional use dating back to pre-historic times. Seeds that were thousands of years old were found around Virginia, where the Algonkian Indians thrived. Early European settlers have records of the Algonkian Indians eating the passionflower fruit. The Cherokee used P. incarnata root extensively for a variety of purposes. Additionally, various parts of the plants, including the fruits, were made into a beverage, and the leaves and young tendrils were boiled or fried and eaten. Various indigenous groups were known to use the plant as a topical poultice. P. incarnata has had documented uses in Europe going back to 1787. In the spirit world, passionflower has been used as a magical charm to attract friendships and to bring peace, and the leaves can be placed in a house to illicit harmony and lessens discord. Precautions No known precautions. We recommend that you consult with a qualified healthcare practitioner before using herbal products, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, or on any medications. *This statement has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For educational purposes only.
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Grown and dried in Sewanee, TN. Native to the southern United States, Passiflora incarnata is now widely cultivated throughout the ... more

Patchouli is quite a polarizing fragrance – many people seem to either love it or hate it. It has an earthy, spicy, and slightly sweet aroma that's sometimes associated with the smell of health food stores. While some find it pleasantly rich and exotic, others seem to perceive it as musty or herbal. Patchouli oil is an essential oil that comes from the leaves of the patchouli plant. It's often used for things such as skin conditions, relieving stress, or controlling appetite. You can apply the diluted oil to your skin or use it for aromatherapy. Botanical Name: Syringa oblata Lindl. Family Name: Oleaceae Common Names: Clove Tree INCI: Eugenia caryophyllus (Clove) Flower Oil Parts Used: Flower Extraction Method: Steam Distilled Scent: Spicy, Warming, Woody, Slightly Bitter Appearance: Colorless or light yellow Precautions We recommend that you consult with a qualified healthcare practitioner before using herbal products, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, or on any medications. This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For educational purposes only.
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Patchouli is quite a polarizing fragrance – many people seem to either love it or hate it. It has an ... more

Peace tea is a wonderful herbal infusion for cultivating gratitude, happiness, and wisdom. Blended with love from organic herbs, peace tea honors the need for balance and rest in our busy lives. With a smooth floral and mint flavor with just a hint of spice, this uplifting blend provides a delightful way to unwind. Each cup invites a delicious chance for mindful reflection while moving toward powerfully peaceful action in the world. Caffeine free. This tea blend contains: Organic chamomile flowers, organic spearmint, organic lavender flowers, organic cinnamon bark, organic passionflower, and organic rose petals Fresh dried herbs from Sewanee, Tennessee. Precautions We recommend that you consult with a qualified healthcare practitioner before using herbal products, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, or on any medications. This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For educational purposes only.
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Peace tea is a wonderful herbal infusion for cultivating gratitude, happiness, and wisdom. Blended with love from organic herbs, peace ... more

Our Candy Cane Cold Process Soap is hand-crafted right here in the USA using the highest quality ingredients to ensure each bar is a premium product that you will love. Peppermint essential oil is used to soothe inflammation, irritation and itchiness on skin and scalp. It promotes wound-healing, and it is also touted as a natural remedy for soothing bug bites, and providing relief in pruritus, a common skin infection which leads to rashes, hives and itchiness. Please note that due to the handmade nature of this soap, color shades and swirl styles may slightly vary. Each bar is unique! Bars: 3.5" x 2.25" x 1" bars of soap weighing roughly 4.8oz. Ingredients: Olive Oil Soybean Oil Coconut Oil Canola Oil Sunflower Oil Organic Shea Butter Water Sodium Hydroxide (Lye) Peppermint Leaves & Fragrance D&C Color May contain FD&C color
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Our Candy Cane Cold Process Soap is hand-crafted right here in the USA using the highest quality ingredients to ensure ... more

Mint plant was grown and essential oil extracted in Sewanee, Tennessee. Peppermint oil is familiar and pleasant to most. It has a strong, minty aroma that is invigorating, fresh, and uplifting. Peppermint oil contains menthol, which has many medicinal qualities. It is often used to relieve muscular aches as well as to ease headaches. It's medicinal uses span from treating colic and exhaustion, to aiding in digestion and dispelling nausea. Peppermint has a stimulating, minty scent that enhances alertness, builds stamina, and for some, is also an aphrodisiac. Many people use peppermint oil as part of their daily hair care routine. Peppermint oil is good for your scalp, significantly reducing dryness and itching. In addition to this, the menthol in peppermint oil has been linked to healthier hair as menthol is a vasodilator which improves blood flow. While some people use peppermint essential oil as a home remedy for hair loss, more research needs to be done before it can be touted as a cure. Botanical Name: Mentha canadensis Linnaeus Family Name: Labiatae Common Names: American Mint, Brandy Mint INCI: Mentha Piperita Oil Parts Used: Leaves Extraction Method: Steam Distilled Scent: Intense and minty Appearance: Colorless or light yellow Natural: Yes Precautions We recommend that you consult with a qualified healthcare practitioner before using herbal products, particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, or on any medications. This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. For educational purposes only.
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Mint plant was grown and essential oil extracted in Sewanee, Tennessee. Peppermint oil is familiar and pleasant to most. It ... more