Organic Happie Coconut Shampoo Bar in Lavender, Peppermint or Tea Tree are all natural and great for those of us with sensitive scalps.

Goat’s milk is known for its anti-inflammatory properties. While it deep cleans your scalp, it is exfoliating old, dead skin cells to reveal the new, healthy skin underneath. Then it soothes irritated scalp, adds vitamins and minerals, and rehydrates, leaving your scalp and hair moisturized, nourished and radiantly beautiful! The shampoo bars are made using milk from a Lamancha herd.
They are made the old-fashioned way using the cold process method to preserve all the goodness
 
Our Shampoo Bars are made with a base of Palm and soybean oil, castor oil goat milk & lye. Along with essential oil of Lavender, Peppermint or Tea Tree.

For those of us with sensitive skin, very light scent of Essential oils are used and not just fragrance or perfume.

Each bar of Happie Coconut soap is hand-cut, individually wrapped and weighs approximately 3 oz.
 
How to Use a Shampoo BarWe have found that different people prefer to use the shampoo bar in different ways.  We recommend that if you have shorter hair, you start with one or two swipes of the soap across your hair.  Then lather and spread through your hair.For longer hair, produce a lather in your hands and then rub onto your scalp and spread it through your hair.  You can experiment with both ways to see which method you prefer. No matter the length of your hair, you want to be sure to massage your scalp as you are using the shampoo bar.   The scalp produces oils that protect the hair shaft and prevent breakage. So when you are washing your hair, it is just as important (if not more important) to clean the scalp and not just the hair. Conventional hair products continuously strip the natural oils, thereby causing your scalp to produce excess oil. Many people find that their scalp adjusts immediately to a natural shampoo.  But for others, it can take several weeks for your scalp to adjust to the shampoo bar and stop producing excess oil.Because everyone's skin (and scalp) is different, we can't tell you how long it will take.  But I don't know of anybody who has committed to make the switch who hasn't adjusted to it. If your scalp doesn't immediately adjust and your hair is feeling yucky, you may just need to give it some time. Your scalp will eventually adjust if you are patient.When using the shampoo bar, it is also very important to not use too much. Using too much of the shampoo bar can cause sticky and heavy feeling hair.   It takes very little shampoo bar lather to get the job done.  Please remember that store bought shampoos lather so much because they typically have SLS, a foaming agent, added.  This extra foam does little to actually clean your hair and is unnecessary, so don't try to match it.  Simply focus on trying to clean your scalp.Rinsing Your Hair and Using ConditionerWhen using the shampoo bar, rinsing may need to be more thorough than with conventional shampoos.   Every time you wash your hair, rinse very well with warm water then finish with cool water.  Your hair may also benefit from a weekly vinegar rinse.  Simply bring some diluted apple cider vinegar into the shower and do a final rinse with it.  The vinegar scent will disappear as your hair dries.Many people find that once their scalp and hair have adjusted to the shampoo bar, they no longer need any conditioning. If you find that your hair still needs a conditioner, put a pea sized amount of coconut oil on your hands and rub it together.  Smooth through your hair, particularly the ends.  You can experiment with the amount used and whether you apply the coconut oil to wet or dry hair.  Different people prefer different methods.  But if you use too much, your hair will be heavy and greasy instead of conditioned.Please be aware that everyone's hair is different. The best advice is always to experiment til you discover the method that works best with your individual hair.And then please let me know what works for you so I can share it with others!
The bars are not perfectly molded & machined like the standardized large production bar molds, presses, and machines make. In fact, they are imperfect bars. You will receive bars that have rounded corners, dents, air holes and other imperfections.