Chagrin Valley Milk and Honey Baby Soap
Chagrin Valley Soap and Salve
Milk and Honey Baby Soap
All-natural saponified oils in a recycled-paper box shipped with paper tape. As close to zero plastic as bath products get.
A cold-process bar from a small Ohio maker: organic oils, goat milk, honey, and oat flour, with no added fragrance and plastic-free shipping.
How this score breaks down
Strengths
- Leaping Bunny certified, verified in the registry since 2013
- Dedicated plastic-free packaging program down to paper tape
- Certified through OEFFA, a USDA-accredited certifier
Trade-offs
- Not vegan: contains goat milk and honey
- Palm oil is called certified sustainable but the scheme is not named
- Grove lists this bar as Unscented; it is the same Milk and Honey formula
Scored on our consumables method (consumables-v1, 2026-07-11). How we rank →
What's inside
Cold-process soap, 3.5 oz: organic coconut, palm, sunflower, canola, olive and castor oils, goat milk, oat flour, shea and cocoa butters, honey, cornstarch, rosemary extract.
| Part | Material |
|---|---|
| Bar | Saponified organic oils, goat milk, honey, oat flour |
| Box | Recycled-paper cardboard (brand-disclosed) |
Free of Synthetic ingredients, fragrance, microplastics
- Packaging
- Recycled-paper cardboard box; plastic-free shipping with paper tape
- Microplastics
- None; all-natural cold-process formulation
Attributes
What this product is, at a glance.
Certifications
Independent, third-party certifications only. Tap any badge to see what it verifies.
About Chagrin Valley Soap and Salve
Chagrin Valley Soap and Salve began as a kitchen hobby in 2000 for Ida, a middle school science teacher and registered nurse, whose first eight bars of goat milk and oatmeal soap came out of the mold in spring 2001; when the soap helped improve her husband Howard's eczema, a family business was born. The Ohio company handmakes soap bars, shampoo bars, salves, and baby care, nearly all of it in plastic-free bar form. It has been a certified organic manufacturer since 2010, certified annually by OEFFA, a USDA-accredited organic certifier, and it is Leaping Bunny certified, an independent verification that no animal testing happens anywhere in its supply chain. It is also a the company states it is women-owned. Prices stay genuinely affordable for handmade organic soap, and the tradeoff of small-batch production is that popular bars sometimes sell out.
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