Proud to be Maine Made
While creating Casco Bay Soaps, I am proud to include some great ingredients from Maine.
Goat Milk ~ From my Farmers Market friend at Valley View Farm.
Honey ~ From Tom's Honey.
Sea Salt ~ From The Maine Sea Salt Company
Calendula ~ Grown myself, but this year I will be purchasing much more from a friend in Waldoboro.
Lavender ~ Grown myself, but this year I will be purchasing much more from a friend in Waldoboro.
Snow ~ Yes! Real Snow. Collected during one of our many snow storms.
Beer ~ Gritty's beer used in my "Hop To It" soap.
Maple Sap ~ Collected from some Maple trees in Lincoln County.
Coffee ~ Maine Roasters Coffee.
I purchase my soap oils from a local distributor, rather than a large grocery or warehouse chain. Whenever possible, I keep my personal and professional purchases with in Maine.
Casco Bay Soap Co. is also very proud to be part of Maine Made ~ America's Best products. Please visit MaineMade.com to shop for other great Maine Made products.
Here is an excerpt from the Maine Made website:
"Maine's expansive beauty is legendary. Vast forestlands, thousands of miles of beaches, and enough lakes and mountains to lose yourself in for life.
And yet, as anyone who has been here will tell you, Maine's truest character is revealed in the details. Sunlight shafting through a spruce grove. A perfect, round stone on a beach of rugged cliffs. And a people who are resourceful, dependable and inventive.
This combination of pure material and fine detail has long characterized Maine craftsmanship. A tradition of excellence passed down for generations, "Maine Made" is recognized worldwide as a term for quality and integrity.
The unique products featured in this Web Site represent some of the finest craftsmanship available today. Over 1000 Maine companies offer a wealth of items created from wood, granite, field and farm. These products bring a sampling of Maine's rich resources right to your door. Please join us in celebrating these fine traditions. We hope you'll discover the beauty of Maine in all its detail".
Goat Milk ~ From my Farmers Market friend at Valley View Farm.
Honey ~ From Tom's Honey.
Sea Salt ~ From The Maine Sea Salt Company
Calendula ~ Grown myself, but this year I will be purchasing much more from a friend in Waldoboro.
Lavender ~ Grown myself, but this year I will be purchasing much more from a friend in Waldoboro.
Snow ~ Yes! Real Snow. Collected during one of our many snow storms.
Beer ~ Gritty's beer used in my "Hop To It" soap.
Maple Sap ~ Collected from some Maple trees in Lincoln County.
Coffee ~ Maine Roasters Coffee.
I purchase my soap oils from a local distributor, rather than a large grocery or warehouse chain. Whenever possible, I keep my personal and professional purchases with in Maine.
Casco Bay Soap Co. is also very proud to be part of Maine Made ~ America's Best products. Please visit MaineMade.com to shop for other great Maine Made products.
Here is an excerpt from the Maine Made website:
"Maine's expansive beauty is legendary. Vast forestlands, thousands of miles of beaches, and enough lakes and mountains to lose yourself in for life.
And yet, as anyone who has been here will tell you, Maine's truest character is revealed in the details. Sunlight shafting through a spruce grove. A perfect, round stone on a beach of rugged cliffs. And a people who are resourceful, dependable and inventive.
This combination of pure material and fine detail has long characterized Maine craftsmanship. A tradition of excellence passed down for generations, "Maine Made" is recognized worldwide as a term for quality and integrity.
The unique products featured in this Web Site represent some of the finest craftsmanship available today. Over 1000 Maine companies offer a wealth of items created from wood, granite, field and farm. These products bring a sampling of Maine's rich resources right to your door. Please join us in celebrating these fine traditions. We hope you'll discover the beauty of Maine in all its detail".
Casco Bay Soap Co.
High Quality, 100% Vegetable, Pure & Simple Soaps.
