What is the ratio of soap to water for full face and body wash solution. How many ounces of soap to cups of water.Thanks,-KR
458519
The soap that I buy comes in a large block. I cut it into smaller bars, and wet it just like regular soap. It makes a nice lather but you have to be careful not to let this soap float in water because of its delicate nature. It tends to melt quickly if you leave it in water. I have used the liquid version and I only use about 2 caps worth to make a nice foamy bath. Hope this helps. Good luck...SKW
458520
I just break a small chunk off, rub it on my wet hands and with the soapy-ness wash my face.
458521
Really don't know how to answer this question but I can tell you this. It takes just getting the soap wet and you will have all the suds you need to wash the whole body. This soap is total amazeing and I use nothing else. It lightens age spots and helps the skin from ageing. Wouldn't use nothing else . Hope this helps.
458522
I really don't have an exact measurement, but simply applying water to your face as you would normally will suffice. As for the full body application, I just apply as I would any other bar soap. I do recommend that you only wash your face once a day, as washing twice may dry your skin given the weather conditions. If you have dry skin, once a day is good enough.
1084413
Great information! Thank you so much for that. So everyone knows, the suggested dosage is 40 drops. If we use the dilution as suggested here, then a person would want to take that with approximately 16 ounces of water. Not a totally unreasonable amount to drink in one sitting but I think most people would probably want to break that up into two 8 ounces drinks with 20 drops each.
1316157
Depends on what you mean by "regular" a standard bar of soap you buy at the store is about 3.5 oz or so. 2lb of soap is 24oz so roughly 6 bars of soap. Melt and pour doesn't need to have anything else added to it, so right out of the bag you can melt this down and pour it into a mold.
199091
I used a gallon jug or an old windshield washer bottle. Water in bottle FIRST, then squeeze bottle to fill chamber, second add green soap. Makes many gallons and works good. You could put it in the reservoir if you knew it was a one gallon one and add water but I like to mix it in the jug and use it as I need it.
652037
8 oz. However, I use sparingly. Doesn't take much to lather up. A dollop about the size of a quarter or less. Works fine for me!
1931265
Maybe this mold changed, but I should have double checked, because I have been planning my soap waiting for the mold to arrive. I used the measurements provided here to begin planning my recipe. Upon receiving and measuring, the inside measurements are 10x3x3 and the mold holds 48oz. To measure molds for soapmaking you multiply all 3 dimensions by .40, equaling 36 ounces for base oils. Add in 30% water and there is another near 11 ounces. This mold holds 48 fluid ounces and makes 3 pounds of soap, uncured. Very happy with it though. If you buy this, plan on building a wooden support for it as the center gapes with the pressure of the fluids. Maybe this mold changed, but I should have double checked, because I have been planning my soap waiting for the mold to arrive. I used the measurements provided here to begin planning my recipe. Upon receiving and measuring, the inside measurements are 10x3x3 and the mold holds 48oz. To measure molds for soapmaking you multiply all 3 dimensions by .40, equaling 36 ounces for base oils. Add in 30% water and there is another near 11 ounces. This mold holds 48 fluid ounces and makes 3 pounds of soap, uncured. Very happy with it though. If you buy this, plan on building a wooden support for it... » Read More Maybe this mold changed, but I should have double checked, because I have been planning my soap waiting for the mold to arrive. I used the measurements provided here to begin planning my recipe. Upon receiving and measuring, the inside measurements are 10x3x3 and the mold holds 48oz. To measure molds for soapmaking you multiply all 3 dimensions by .40, equaling 36 ounces for base oils. Add in 30% water and there is another near 11 ounces. This mold holds 48 fluid ounces and makes 3 pounds of soap, uncured. Very happy with it though. If you buy this, plan on building a wooden support for it as the center gapes with the pressure of the fluids. « Show Less
284068
The bag reads: "For foot soaks, dissolve up to 3 Cups. For body soak, dissolve up to 1 full bag depending upon desired bath concentration." I think this is high for regular use. If you read on how to make Magnesium "oil" with 1:1 ratio and use 6-20 sprays from a bottle for daily use, read more: http://www.foodrenegade.com/how-make-magnesium-oil/
1332390
Guess this was just answered-----I agree, just under one cup of liquid. Very nice product.
1679332
Hi John,Thanks for your post. We recommend 1/4 teaspoon in the morning, preferably after showering to thin-skinned area with the least amount of hair such as behind the knees, inner arms, upper chest and neck daily or as directed by a health care professional.All the best,nubeau
1767928
It is a Concentrate, If you follow the directions this 32 oz will make 32 gallons. It says to use 1.5 tsp to 32oz water and add 2 tsp mild soap per gallon so for one gallon of mixture use 6 tsp (or 1oz) 100% pure Neem oil, 2 tsp Mild Soap (ivory etc. The Soap helps the oil mix with water) and 1 Gallon water Shake well and continuously.
33526
Go with Regular Soap...you put only up to the make and then the rest with water (hint: use HOT water at a trickle to fill it) and REMEMBER to SWIRL it (DON'T SHAKE it) Swirling mixes the soap better...YOU ARE GONNA LOVE THESE !! I got them for ALL the kids and ALL the bathrooms and everyone I give them to LOVES them !!
2209284
I used a little bit more than the previous person. I'd use about a 1/2 cup per gallon and 2-4 oz per load of laundry (1 or so for small loads, 3 for larger loads and really dirty items).
1712808
Yes. No Rinse Body Bath concentrated formula produces a gentle bathing solution that does not require rinsing. Just 1 oz. of the Body Bath yields 32 oz. of solution. To use, mix one cap full of the Body Bath with one quart of warm water.
1439977
For a full bathtub 4 cups, for a foot bath 1 - 2 cups. I soak my feet for 30 to 40 mins. then apply the mag. oil. This is the best application IMO.
195844
Well, ounces can be either weight or volume. I use the metric system for soapmaking (even in the US - it's tons easier!) and measured each cavity at 75mL - I think that's between 2 and 3 ounces by volume. My digital scale toggles between units of measure so I tossed a bar on it to weigh and it came out at 2 ounces exactly (though that was a hot process bar so the corners of the mold may not have been full). For volume reference, I have normal human hands and a bar fits almost exactly in my palm. I have not tried the oval mold, but I imagine it's much the same quality. Obviously, the sizes will be different between the two styles of mold. Well, ounces can be either weight or volume. I use the metric system for soapmaking (even in the US - it's tons easier!) and measured each cavity at 75mL - I think that's between 2 and 3 ounces by volume. My digital scale toggles between units of measure so I tossed a bar on it to weigh and it came out at 2 ounces exactly (though that was a hot process bar so the corners of the mold may not have been full). For volume reference, I have normal human hands and a bar fits almost exactly in my palm. I have not tried the oval mold, but I imagine it's much the same quality. Obviously, the sizes... » Read More Well, ounces can be either weight or volume. I use the metric system for soapmaking (even in the US - it's tons easier!) and measured each cavity at 75mL - I think that's between 2 and 3 ounces by volume. My digital scale toggles between units of measure so I tossed a bar on it to weigh and it came out at 2 ounces exactly (though that was a hot process bar so the corners of the mold may not have been full). For volume reference, I have normal human hands and a bar fits almost exactly in my palm. I have not tried the oval mold, but I imagine it's much the same quality. Obviously, the sizes will be different between the two styles of mold. « Show Less
1112667
The bottle says 1:40 ratio for "light household cleaning", I'm sure that could be adjusted per your preferences. I personally use it full strength for shampoo and body wash / soap (also per the bottle). You could try it yourself and again, adjust if you feel it's too strong.
2131740
To the best of my knowledge each soap is about 4.9 oz. They are as big as a palm of a hand. They are "regular" size soaps, except round. Hope this helps.