Crafted for those who work with their hands - whether tanning moosehides or harvesting from the land. Infused with wild-harvested poplar buds and yarrow, this rich, soothing salve helps repair cracked skin, reduce inflammation, and lock in moisture. A blend of ancestral plant knowledge and nourishing oils, this salve is a must-have for hardworking hands that never rest.
We created these pins in memory of our friend Tash. She was an incredible woman and Yukon Soaps team member. These pins help us support and promote Pride events for the Two-Spirit, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Queer, Intersex, and Asexual (2SLGBTQIA+) in our small northern community in central Yukon.
We created these stickers in memory of our friend Tash. She was an incredible woman and Yukon Soaps team member. These stickers help us support and promote Pride events for the Two-Spirit, Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans, Queer, Intersex, and Asexual (2SLGBTQIA+) in our small northern community in central Yukon.
We created this soap in honour of our friend Tash. She was an incredible woman. The purchase of this soap will help us support, promote and organize events for the LGTBQ2S+ folx in our small northern community in central Yukon.
We want all people in our community to feel the love that she gave.
The artwork on this soap was created by Indigenous artist Temika Knutson, Trondek Hwechin First Nation.
Ingredients: Olive Oil, Sustainably Sourced Palm Oil, Coconut Oil, Water, Beeswax, Purple Clay, Essential Oils of Black Pepper, Lemon, and Bergamot
This sticker was created to show the distinct Indigenous languages that exist in the Yukon. Our new soap line translates to "grandmother" in each language.
This gorgeous sticker is great for learning and showing pride in our culture and languages.
They also make incredible gifts or additions to your self-care order.
This elegant soap is inspired by the Gold Rush era, featuring gold mica, silk, and invigorating notes of peppermint.
Each bar captivates you with a shimmering golden hue, adorned with silk fibers, creating a luxurious aesthetic, reminiscent of the dresses worn by the ladies of the gold rush in Dawson City, Yukon.
