Nopalera Cactus Soap - Flor de Mayo

The Nopalera signature cactus soap is handmade with plant butters and oils that cleanse and leave your skin moisturized. The subtle scent of jasmine oil with rose clay creates a rich experience

Keep soap well drained between uses for long life

4 oz | 113 g

• Vegan
• Cruelty Free
• Made by Hand
• Palm Oil Free
• No Synthetic Fragrance

INGREDIENTS

Oryza Sativa (Rice) Bran Oil, Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Oil, Aqua (Water), Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea Butter), Theobroma Cacao (Cocoa) Seed Butter, Sodium Hydroxide, Ricinus Communis (Castor) Seed Oil, Opuntia Ficus-Indica (Nopal)*, Kaolin (White Clay) (and) Iron Oxide, Jasminum Sambac (Jasmine) Flower Extract

*Wild Harvested

FAQ

CAN I USE IT ON MY FACE?
Yes. Nopalera soaps are formulated with a high concentration of plant butters and skin nourishing oils that won’t dry out your skin

HOW LONG DOES A BAR LAST?
It depends how frequently you are using it. If kept well drained, a bar will last several months with daily use

WHAT DOES IT SMELL LIKE?
The Planta Futura soap contains real Lemongrass oil. Nopalera does not use synthetic fragrances in their soaps. This is not a perfume soap. No scent will be left on your skin after using

HOW IS THE COLOR ACHIEVED?
The Flor De Mayo Soap contains pink clay. This adds a creamy texture to the lather

WHAT PART OF THE CACTUS IS USED IN THE SOAPS?
Nopalera uses the “penca” or cactus pad in their soaps. It provides a gentle exfoliation as well as assists with soothing and cleansing the skin

ARE THERE ANY ANIMAL PRODUCTS IN THE SOAP?
No. All Nopalera products are vegan

ABOUT NOPALERA

Nopalera was founded by Sandra Velasquez as a way to elevate and celebrate her Latin@ culture. Growing up in Southern California to Mexican immigrant parents, nopales were everywhere and her family would frequently cut them from their own yard and cook them. Later, she began using nopales in her artisan bath and body products, and Nopalera was born

Inspired by the beauty and richness of Mexico, the Nopalera brand takes their inspiration from the nopal cactus, an ancient symbol of Mexican culture and one of the most sustainable, nourishing, and versatile plants in the world. You can eat it, make textiles from it, and use it to hydrate your skin and hair.