








The first step, in the shower
Granulated sugar and poppy seeds, carried in a lemongrass-ginger oil blend that smells like it should be a dessert and isn't.
Scrub it on before you wash, not after. The exfoliant does its work first, so the shower that follows is just rinsing it away.
Scent — Zesty lemongrass and warm ginger. Bright and a little spicy, not sweet.
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Grapeseed, coconut, and baobab seed oils carry the granulated sugar and poppy seeds, with lemongrass and ginger for scent. Worked into damp skin, the sugar melts down fast and the poppy seeds catch what the sugar's already softened: elbows, heels, the backs of your knees. Rinse, and the oils are what's left: not a film, just skin that doesn't feel stripped. It's emulsified for exactly that reason, so the tub rinses as clean as your skin does.
Scoop a small amount in the shower and massage it onto damp skin in slow circles, going heavier on elbows, knees, and heels. Give it ten or fifteen seconds (the sugar dissolves as you work), then rinse. Two or three times a week is plenty, and skip it on freshly shaved skin. On the way out, go slow: the oils can leave the floor slick.
Picked & packed by hand from our North Salt Lake warehouse, usually the same business day — arriving in 2–5 business days (no express). Not quite right when it lands? Free returns within 30 days.
What’s in it
Most scrubs leave you slick, then you’re wiping down the shower after. Ours is emulsified: the sugar melts as you rub, the oils rinse off clean, and the soft is what’s left.

The exfoliant that does the work, then dissolves as you rub, so it starts coarse and finishes fine.
The second, finer texture. They catch the rougher spots the sugar has already softened.
Light oils that ride in on the scrub and stay behind after you rinse, the reason skin feels soft, not stripped.
How it feels
It starts as coarse sugar with a scatter of poppy seeds, then melts down to an oily slip as you rub. Because it’s emulsified, the oil rinses off with the water instead of leaving a slick. What stays is soft skin, not a greasy film.
Straight answer
Less than you’d think. The sugar dissolves as you work it in, so there’s nothing gritty left to sweep up, and the oils are emulsified: they rinse off with the water instead of coating the tub. What stays behind is soft skin, not a slick. One real caution: oils on a wet floor are slippery, so mind your footing on the way out.

The ritual
Scoop a little onto damp skin and work it in slow circles, heavier on elbows, knees, and heels.
Before you wash: the sugar melts down in ten or fifteen seconds, then rinse it away.
Two or three times a week is plenty, and give just-shaved skin a day before you scrub it.
Make it a set
Complete the ritual
Each piece is also sold on its own.
Questions
Use it two or three times a week, not daily. The granulated sugar and poppy seeds do real physical exfoliation, so scrubbing every day wears skin thin instead of smoothing it. Elbows, knees, and heels can take it more often than the rest of you.
Yes, mind your footing. Grapeseed, coconut, and baobab oils stay behind after you rinse, so the last step out of the shower is the one to be careful on. A bath mat solves it for most people.
Grapeseed, coconut, and baobab oils carry the lemongrass and ginger, no synthetic fragrance in the mix, and it's paraben-free. Patch-test on your inner arm first if you're reactive, and check with your provider if you're pregnant or nursing.
At two or three uses a week, the 5 oz tub runs for roughly six weeks. The 2.5 oz is really a trial size, worth trying before you commit to the bigger jar.
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