Yes! All of our soaps and other products are made using plant matter only.

Everyone's definition of natural is different, so this question is hard to answer. The answer is also complicated by the fact that soap does not occur naturally. Soap is, by definition, made via a chemical reaction. That said, our soaps have been carefully formulated and are made from quality ingredients sourced from local suppliers. Wild Wolf's soaps are made from selected oils, butter, water sodium hydroxide with either added vegan milks (usually coconut milk or oat milk) and scented with essential oils or fragrance oils. The soaps are coloured with laboratory-made nature-identical colourants or naturally occuring colourants - in many instance clays or plant products.

This is a how long is a piece of string kind of question. Our soaps are formulated to be long-lasting, but how long they last depends on how often you use them, how hard you are on soaps in general, as well as how they are stored between use. Generally if your soap is stored on a soap stand that allows it to dry out between uses, your Wild Wolf Soaps will last surprisingly well.

Wild Wolf Soaps' range of soaps have been sepcially formulated to produce a long-lasting bar of soap with a nice lather, that cleans well but doesn't dry out your skin. Our ingredients are carefully selected - which means no nasty chemical surprises, people with sensitive skinds find them nicer and less irritating to use; and our soaps smell great too!

Soaps require a cure time of 4-to-6 weeks so custom orders need to be placed at least a month or two before they are required. The soaps are usable before then, but last longer and perform better when allowed to cure. The rest depends on the actual order and whether we have the ingredients and moulds in stock, or have to order them in. A two-month lead time is ideal for most orders. Some special soaps, like a pure olive oil Castile soap require a much longer cure time.

No! I tend to avoid making soaps that look like food. After a couple of years of being told that your soap "looks good enough to eat" it gets a little stale (yes, pun intended). Also cupcake soaps look pretty but their awkward shape means they are really not nice to use. But if you really, really want one hit me up with a custom order.

Yes, we only purchase responsbily and sustainably sourced oils and products. Our soaps do not contain palm oil and our micas for colour are lab-produced nature-identical, not mined with child labour. For packaging we use biodegrabable polypropylene film or brown paper bags.

Yes! My curly hair is particularly fussy and I've not been able to create a soap-based shampoo bar that works for me, even with an apple cider vinegar rise afterwards. As a result I've tested and tweaked recipes using mild synthetic detergents to produce a solid shampoo bar that is PH balance for hair, and won't strip away colour. This, in combination with our solid conditioner bar, keeps my hair soft and tangle free with bouncy curls. Some people, particularly those with short hair and those with straight hair, are able to use soap as a shampoo - and even swear by it. My hair does not tolerate it and responds better to a shampoo that is PH balanced for hair (around 5 or 6 - as opposed or 8 or 9 found in soap-based shampoo bars). This is a matter of personal preference.