The Australian Natural Soap Company Soap Lemon Myrtle Leaf

The Lemon Myrtle Leaf soap bar is part of our new Australian Bush range.
The refreshing lemony scent is sure to bring a ray of sunshine to your day. Don’t be
fooled by the rich brown colour. It’s simply nature shining through from the tannins
in the leaves.

Beyond its uplifting aroma, the combination of pure, natural ingredients helps to
provide relief from dry, itchy and irritated skin while being deeply moisturising.
An absolute skin warrior, our Lemon Myrtle Leaf soap contains a blend of natural
Australian ingredients to promote and protect skin health. We’ve included Lemon
Ironbark Leaf and Kunzea Leaf oils with Lemon Myrtle Leaf Oil.

Lemon Myrtle Leaf has strong natural antibacterial properties making excellent
ingredients in soap. Used to remove bacteria on your skin, unclog pores and improve
the appearance of the skin.

Lemon Ironbark Leaf Oil has natural antiseptic and anti-inflammatory properties
helping to restore your skin.

Kunzea Leaf Oil, with clean, fresh undertones provides a wonderful moisturiser.

Together they create a truly distinct and unique combination suited to a range of
skin types.

The addition of the lemon myrtle leaf has light exfoliating properties to give your
skin a gentle scrub. Kind enough to exfoliate even the most sensitive skin.
Our Lemon Myrtle Leaf Soap Bar packs a mighty aroma, invigorating for the whole
body yet gentle on the skin.

Lemon Myrtle is grown sustainably in the rainforests of Queensland. It’s been used
by Indigenous Australians as a bush food and natural remedy for thousands of years.
The Australian Bush range of soaps showcases the calming, yet nourishing
properties that Australian essential oils have to offer.

The inspiration behind the packaging

We’re proud of our new Australian Bush range.
Inspired by the traditional knowledge of Australia’s First Nations Peoples.
Showcasing the powerful healing properties offered by Australian bush natives and
essential oils.

For the Australian Bush range packaging, the Australian Natural Soap Company has
collaborated with Daphne Marks, an Indigenous artist.

Daphne is one of the youngest, and most prolific painters working at Ikuntji Art
Centre. Her artwork depicts the Yalka (or bush onion).

The Yalka grows after the rain and collected by the women. They can be eaten raw
or cooked in the hot sand next to the campfire.

“We cook them just a little bit, like Maku (witchetty grub).” – Daphne Marks.
A percentage of the Australian Bush range sales goes directly to Daphne.