A spa treatment for your entire body!  The rich consistency of fresh avocado pulp, avocado oil, and lots of shea butter create a rich, creamy, skin-nourishing soap.
The avocado, a treasury of vitamins, minerals and natural oils, is used in spas to make moisturizing facial masks. 
Avocado oil and unrefined shea butter, excellent for dry, damaged and maturing skin, penetrate deep to moisturize, nourish, and give back elasticity.
Oatmeal soothes sensitive skin and exfoliates with a gentle touch
Wheatgrass, high in antioxidants, has antibacterial, anti-inflammatory and healing properties
The essential oil blend is a rich and warm scent.  
 
How to Use:
What Should I Use With My Soap to Clean My Body?
The purpose of soap is to combine with oil and dirt on the body, which allows water to wash it away, but you need to use something to get that soap onto your skin. The method you use to cleanse your skin is really a personal preference. We thought we would share just a few examples.  
Bar Bathers rub the bar directly on their skin to create lather and wash. This is definitely the best way to use exfoliating soaps and some believe they get the best moisturizing using this direct bar method.
Hand Latherers create lather in their clean hands and uses the lather to wash. This gentle, mild cleansing method may be good for those with sensitive skin. 
Loofah Latherers love their loofahs that exfoliate and help increase circulation. Whole loofahs can be breeding grounds for bacteria, so be sure they dry out properly after use and replace them every two months. 
Soap Sackers place their soap into a nylon soap bag. The fibers can have a smooth texture for gentle cleansing, like cotton muslin, or a rougher texture for exfoliation, like sisal or ramie. Soap sacks can be used for whole bars of soap or scraps that would normally be thrown away.
There is a large variety of bathing accessories available. If using any accessory, never share them with others and replace or clean them often.