Tropical Blog
The journey to the day soap was invented
You may not have thought about it, but there was a time when the world was soap-free, and this small substance, which has become an integral part of everyday life, has yet to play a significant role in human history. The world before soap Five thousand years ago, the air was so full of dust and dirt that all the particles were visible... [Shortened for demonstration] Ancient Sumerian clay tablet Handwashing soap was only invented in the 19th century. Ancient soap Soap in Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia Soap: WOODY BAMBOO & ALOE Tropical Blocks – A Tribute to the First Soap Today, soap has gone through many incarnations and has become a product that you can't live without... tropicalblocks.com
Learn more
What did the first banana look like? And what about it today?
The Amazing Evolution of Tropical Bananas: From Inedible Origins to the Tropical Wonder We Know Bananas are a wonder found in the tropics. We may be biased, but we think they are one of the most delicious fruits in the world! But what if we told you that not many years ago, you wouldn't have dared to eat a banana? They were full of black berries, thick and rough, not sweet and not suitable for eating. It's truly an amazing transformation when it comes to bananas. From an unappetizing fruit, they've become one of the most beloved fruits in the world. The transformation of bananas into the fruits we know today is a complex story of evolution, greatly influenced by human intervention and manipulation. Bananas are a tropical wonder Bananas are fascinating fruits that come from herbaceous plants. Because of their external resemblance to palm trees, they are often confused with each other – but they are not closely related. The banana has a perfect skin, shaped in a way that is comfortable for ten-fingered hands. You don't need a knife to peel a banana. They 'speak' for themselves: yellow = ripe, green = not ready, brown = don't touch! But what makes the banana such an extraordinary fruit? Before we explain, let's talk about two approaches to nature: Evolution – Everything we know has evolved. We have ten fingers because we need them to survive, and our thumbs are shorter because we use them less. Intelligent design – someone planned everything in advance. Bananas began with evolution, but they also underwent conscious design processes. For example, small bananas in Southeast Asia: Bananas are not a natural fruit (?) Abu, the monkey from Aladdin, craves a guava. After he eats it, he digests it and finds a private place in the jungle to excrete it. The guava and berries come out of his body, penetrate the soil, and can grow into a new tree. But bananas are not like that. Perfectly ripe, they don't have the advantages of other fruits. Evolutionarily, the banana is stupid. It doesn't reproduce in nature. The modern banana was created when two ancient varieties, large and full of berries, met and created the current version. But this version – without berries – does not reproduce on its own. The only way to reproduce is to cut off part of the plant and plant it. Therefore, if humans stop growing bananas, they will become extinct. Just like in Jurassic Park, where only female dinosaurs were cloned to control reproduction. The first tropical banana The story begins about 7,000 years ago. The first bananas were very different – hard, full of bitter seeds, inedible. Our ancestors used the flowers and roots of the banana as food – but not the fruit. Credit: Warut Roonguthai, Wikimedia Commons The earliest bananas were not yellow – they were red or green. They were cooked before being eaten. But with the help of human ingenuity and genetic engineering, they became what we know today: yellow, sweet, seedless. The Tropical Banana Journey Bananas appeared in Southeast Asia and the South Pacific between 8000–5000 BC. Many of them came from Papua New Guinea, from where they spread to the Philippines and then throughout Southeast Asia. The word "banana" comes from the Arabic word for "finger" (إِصبَع – iSba). It was not until the 14th century that bananas began to be traded between continents, and in the 15th century the Portuguese spread them to Brazil and the Caribbean. Planting Cavendish Bananas: The future of bananas Today's bananas are grown in more than 130 countries and are a staple food for millions. The most popular variety today is the Cavendish banana – a sweet, hardy but infertile banana. Because all bananas are genetically identical – if one gets the disease, they are all at risk. We need to protect them and develop ways to preserve them in the future. Despite the difficulties – we are optimistic. Bananas are here to stay. Our experience with bananas – Tropical Blocks At TROPICAL BLOCKS, we initially considered creating a special banana-scented soap. After talking to experts, we realized: While people love the taste of banana, they don’t want to smell like it all day long. So the bananas will stay in the kitchen, and the soaps – in nature and in the shower. For more information, visit our website .
Learn more
The dark side of the tropics
When we arrive in tropical destinations, we are captivated by the lush greenery, white-sand beaches, picturesque sunsets, and towering coconut trees. But behind it all lies a dark side. Don’t get us wrong—we love the tropics so much that we decided to base our business, Tropical Blocks , on them: making handmade men’s soaps from ingredients sourced from these regions. We make our soaps in Sri Lanka, surrounded by coconut trees and tropical fruits, with essential oils and other tropical ingredients. With all the beauty of these areas, there are also less beautiful things to be aware of. In this article, we will talk about three of them. Tropical storms Remember Hurricanes Katrina, Sandy, and Andrew that wreaked havoc in America? It's impossible not to remember, we heard about them all over the media. So you know, those hurricanes are called by a different name in Asia, they're called typhoons. Hurricanes mainly affect tropical regions because they form over warm ocean waters near the equator. Warm, moist air over the ocean rises, creating an area of low pressure below. As the warm air fills the area with low pressure, clouds and thunderstorms form. Under the right conditions, this process can continue to develop and create a major storm—a hurricane. Storms, such as cyclones and typhoons, can cause severe damage, depending on the area where they occur. After the devastating storms subside, the monsoon season begins (in Southeast Asia). These heavy rains can lead to flooding and landslides, threatening life and property. In "milder" cases, the monsoons can cause extremely long traffic jams. Living in the tropics Populations living in tropical regions are forced to face many socio-economic challenges... Banana Republic We all love bananas... The question arises, does the climate in tropical regions have an influence on the formation of such countries?... Tropical diseases One of the significant challenges Associated with tropical regions is the high incidence of diseases, such as malaria, dengue, and Zika virus. These diseases, which are often carried by mosquitoes, pose a significant health risk to everyone in the region, including residents and visitors. They can cause a variety of symptoms, from mild discomfort to severe, life-threatening conditions. In addition, the hot, humid climate that prevails in these regions can lead to serious pain and health problems for some people. The intense heat and high humidity can be difficult for people who are not used to these conditions, which can lead to health problems such as heatstroke and dehydration. The combination of these factors can make living in or visiting tropical regions particularly challenging. Summary In conclusion, while the tropics offer spectacular landscapes and diverse and impressive ecosystems, it is important that we also recognize the dark side and the challenges it poses. We have a responsibility to understand and solve these challenges, to work for the conservation and development of these regions, and to work hard to make the world and the tropics better places. We at Tropical Blocks work to protect the environment: Produce chemical-free soaps Do not use plastic Passing on information about the tropics to help the world understand them better. For more information about Tropical Blocks and our soaps, visit us at: https://tropicalblocks.com/he
Learn more
Where do the tropics end and the "other" world begin? A journey to the unseen ends of the Earth
The Himalayas are a vast mountain range with the world's highest peaks, including Mount Everest. The range spans several countries, including Bhutan, Nepal, India, Pakistan, and China, forming a sharp boundary separating the plains of the Indian subcontinent from the Tibetan Plateau, while its slopes lie just above the Chiang Mai region in northern Thailand. Have you ever wondered where the endless Sahara Desert ends and the Atlantic Ocean begins? Where on Earth is the North Pole no longer considered the North Pole? Encounters between vast natural areas and different climates define the borders, but at the same time – they also constitute a fascinating natural wonder. There is probably a point where the boundary between the tropics and the temperate zone is crossed. But where exactly? Is there a city that is divided between tropical and non-tropical? Here at Tropical Blocks we ask these questions. Because the tropics are at the heart of everything we do. In this article, we even managed to locate a frame from an 80s film that shows where frozen snow ends and tropical regions begin! Read on and find out for yourself. We're embarking on a journey to the limits of the tropics! Two lines define the boundaries of the tropical zone The tropics extend from the Tropic of Cancer in the north to the Tropic of Capricorn in the south. They include the equator, parts of America, Africa, Asia, and Australia, and constitute more than a third of the world's land area and population. Is this the border? Not exactly. There is no clear sign on the ground, just as the desert looks the same both north and south of the US-Mexico border: Two geographical climates: tropical and temperate The Earth's tilt is what causes the difference between the regions: the tropics experience only two seasons – wet and dry. In contrast, outside of it, there are four seasons. The Four Seasons Hotel in Seychelles The word "tropic" in Greek means "change of direction." Journey to the tropical belt For example: 92% of Brazil is within the tropical zone. The latitudes of the Tropic of Cancer and Capricorn cross many cities: The Cancer Circle passes through: Guangzhou, China Bhopal, India Muscat, Oman Little Exuma, Bahamas Mazatlan, Mexico The Capricorn circle passes through: Longreach, Australia Toliara, Madagascar Rehoboth, Namibia Sao Paulo, Brazil Tubuai, French Polynesia This tower marks the Dodecahedron in Guangzhou: Tropical deserts There are tropical deserts! Like in Chile, cold water rises from the sea and prevents clouds. The result – dry areas but rich in unique life. Indiana Jones and the Tropic of Capricorn Remember that movie from the 80s where you plummet from a snowy mountain straight into a hot jungle? This is exactly what the most extreme transition between regions looks like! Watch the opening scene here Bosten Lake, China Here the desert meets fresh water and green vegetation – a spectacular combination of contrasts. Summary There is no clear boundary. The transition between tropical zones is gradual, but it is there. As we at Tropical Blocks like to say – sometimes the magic lies precisely in those boundaries. About Tropical Blocks We produce the highest quality natural soaps, straight from the tropics. Want to read more? https://tropicalblocks.com Life on the edge of the Taklimakan Desert
Learn more
3 reasons why everyone should visit the Great Barrier Reef - Australia's tropical wonder
The Great Barrier Reef—also known as the Great Barrier Reef—is an incredible ecosystem. It’s not to be underestimated, as it’s considered one of the Seven Wonders of the World! It’s the largest coral reef system in the world (in fact, it’s the largest natural structure), stretching for more than 2,300 kilometers along the east coast of Australia. It includes more than 2,900 individual reefs and more than 900 tropical islands. It’s one of the most biodiverse environments in existence. The reef is home to thousands of species of marine life, including fish, turtles, sharks, dolphins, and whales. But beyond the marine life, it is also an excellent nesting ground for many species of birds (only tropical rainforests can compete with this natural diversity). At Tropical Blocks, we have always said that the tropics are like “nature on steroids,” and this reef is proof of that. This is the first reef to be recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site due to its importance to our life on Earth, which has increased its popularity and made it one of the most popular tourist destinations in Australia! But with every victory comes a bitter taste; the site also faces significant challenges, from climate change to pollution and overfishing. So let's dive into this marvelous reef and discuss the three best reasons to visit this tropical wonder on Earth. 1. Snorkeling and diving You don't have to be an expert diver to fall in love with the Great Barrier Reef. The diverse reefs are constantly changing and blend in perfectly with their marine life, such as manatees, turtles and even sharks. The largest reef in the world is located along the coast of Queensland, and offers diving enthusiasts a variety of spots suitable for particularly experiential diving, including: Agincourt Reef: Located north of Cairns, it is home to amazing fish, turtles and even sharks. If you are feeling adventurous, explore the Blue Wonder Wall, a coral garden that drops to a depth of over 40 metres. Magnetic Island: About an hour south of Cairns. A tropical island with the remains of the SS Yongala, which has become the best-preserved dive site in Australia (access through certified operators only). Magnetic Island offers white-sand beaches, hiking trails and exotic wildlife. And if you liked the shipwreck, it’s worth checking out the Tangalooma Wrecks in the north of the island – where you’ll find dolphins, dugongs, colourful fish and more. And off the coast of Mooloolaba, you can dive among caves and coral. Museum of Underwater Art This is not an ordinary museum, but a real gallery located in the sea! Off the coast of Townsville, you can visit the Coral Greenhouse sculpture located on John Brewer Reef. The structure is made of stainless steel and is resistant to deep conditions. You can also view it with a snorkel, but it is best to actually dive to it. 2. The most diverse ecosystem on Earth The Great Barrier Reef is one of the richest ecosystems in the world – with over 1,500 species of fish, at least 30 marine mammals, more than 100 species of jellyfish and 600 species of coral. The reef serves as a habitat and refuge for a vast array of animals, each with a unique role in the closed system. It also plays a critical role in the global carbon cycle, balancing the climate and protecting coastlines. 3. The reef includes the most beautiful tropical islands in the world Beyond the coral reefs, the reef encompasses over 900 breathtaking tropical islands. Many of them have become favorite destinations for vacation or nature exploration – with turquoise waters, white beaches and lush forests. Among the most notable islands: the Lizard Islands, the Hayman Islands and the Green Islands. Each offers world-class diving sites, mesmerizing views and impeccable accommodation – from luxury resorts to eco-friendly accommodation. Choosing eco-tourism options contributes to preserving the environment and the local communities that depend on it for income – thus helping the ecosystem to continue to exist for generations to come. In conclusion: At Tropical Blocks, we love adventure, especially in the tropics. You’ll find us hiking, diving, or exploring rainforests – including the Great Barrier Reef. On every such adventure, we take our natural soaps with us. The skin needs nourishment even when traveling under the sun or being exposed to sea and freshwater. If you're on your way to a tropical adventure, we especially recommend our bamboo and aloe vera soap: For more details Learn more about the Tropical Blocks soap series or read more articles about adventures in faraway places. For more details, visit us at: www.tropicalblocks.com/he
Learn more
The dark side of soaps
Usually when we think of soaps, we think of something clean and hygienic, even pure. But history shows that soaps, too, have dark sides that we would rather forget. In the past, soap was associated with death, racism, and violence for some people. Whether you were an Aboriginal in colonial Australia, a Jew during the Holocaust, or a black slave in America (in the not-so-distant past), some bad people have probably used soap against you. But us? We love soap. All our articles talk about the benefits of using natural soaps, but we also have to look at things for what they are and be honest about soap's dark past. In this article we will talk about the dark side of soap. Let's lighten dark skin with soap! Until recently, the British ruled many places. Their ideology was that the world should conform to British culture, aesthetics, and norms (as the "superior" white race, of course). The colonialists saw "blacks" as something dirty – and therefore believed that soap could "wash" the natives. This illustration published in the mainstream was intended to humiliate and (intentionally) blacken Aboriginal people. The slogan was: "Australia's White Hope - The Best Household Soap." Advertisement for Nulla Nulla soap from 1901: Also in 2017, Dove ran a problematic commercial in which a black woman appeared to have turned white after using a body lotion. "Dub deeply apologizes for the move" More problematic things about soaps In the 20th century, rumors spread that Germans made soap from corpses. During the Holocaust, a legend spread that the Nazis made soap from Jews – but according to Yad Vashem, there was no such mass production, but rather the use of a rumor to scare people. Curaggio's "Soap Machine" In the 1930s, Leonardo Ciancioli in Italy murdered 3 women, and used their bodies to make... cookies. Yes, cookies. In the third murder, she went further – turning the victim's flesh into soap, adding perfume, boiling it and distributing it to friends. Leonardo Ciancioli's arrest photo: Happy ending, all is well. Soaps have had a dark history. But today, we can give them new meaning. That's exactly what we're doing at Tropical Blocks . We produce natural, eco-friendly, plastic-free soap with exotic scents from the tropical regions of the world. For more information: https://tropicalblocks.com/he
Learn more
Following the bathing secrets of the ancient Polynesians in Bora Bora
Flight to the islands of French Polynesia About eight hours after takeoff, we started seeing only blue through the windows. Even if we were to fly into space and peer out the window, we wouldn't be able to figure out where the ocean ended. It's no wonder Polynesia is considered one of the most mysterious regions on Earth. During our flight from Tahiti to Bora Bora, we wondered how long it took explorers like Captain Cook and Magellan to reach this uncharted tropical paradise. As the world's only manufacturers of tropical soaps for men, we realized that the best way to understand how the ancient Polynesians invented and used soaps was to simply go to Polynesia. Arriving in Bora Bora Landing in Bora Bora was like entering a dream. From a distance, the tropical island looked like a piece of paradise in the middle of the ocean, with lush vegetation, cliffs, white sand, and crystal clear waters. Once we were off the runway, it was impossible to ignore the sweet smell of tropical fruits in the air. At some point, we arrived at a wooden hut and were welcomed by the chief of the Polynesian tribe. The ancient soaps of Polynesia The chief of the tribe shared with us old records found on the island, from Captain Cook's visits there in 1769 and 1777, in which he described how the Polynesians would bathe three times a day, and both men and women would remove all their armpit hair, which indicates an impressive level of hygiene and aesthetics compared to other ancient civilizations. Then, the chief gathered some sand in his hands, and said: "The edge of the beaches marked the edge of the world, where the island ends and the ocean begins. We had no continents like America or Australia." According to ancient records, coconuts were abundant at the time, and the Polynesians used them as the main ingredient for soap. They would collect the bark, leaves, and roots of certain plants, crush them, and blend them into a coconut pulp that was used as soap. Today, we know that applying coconut to the skin helps remove oils and dirt, moisturizes and nourishes, and that coconut has antibacterial properties, and even speeds up the healing and recovery of wounds. The traditional method of making soaps by the ancient Polynesians is considered environmentally friendly because it used renewable resources, did not include animal fat, and did not produce harmful waste. As we looked around, nature revealed itself to us in its purest form. We felt as if we were as far away as possible from the big, busy cities we live in every day. It was as if someone had taken all the ingredients of paradise—coconuts, fresh water, pure white sand, exotic plants—and combined them together into one soap. That’s exactly what we do at Tropical Blocks . Polynesia and the inspiration behind Tropical Blocks soaps The inspiration behind the Tropical Blocks soap series comes primarily from tropical regions around the world, from Costa Rica to Sri Lanka, Thailand, Australia and Polynesia. All of these places are within the Tropic of Cancer—the area between the Tropic of Capricorn and the Tropic of Cancer. This is what makes our soaps so special. We have sought out the finest ingredients from nature and incorporated them into our soaps, with each soap accurately capturing the essence of the tropics. If you are adventurous, curious, or simply miss an exotic area you have traveled to in the past, we have two soaps that will suit you perfectly: MAROONED IN COCONUT ISLAND – Soap containing coconut and coconut chips, with a heavenly scent. THE LOST FALLS – A soap with a refreshing scent reminiscent of pure water and wild nature. For more information about our soap line, visit our website: https://tropicalblocks.com . Note: This article was heavily inspired by Christina Thompson's fascinating book, Sea People, The Puzzle of Polynesia . She wrote the book for anyone captivated by the magic of Polynesia and the Pacific Ocean.
Learn more
Back to the Source: 5 Reasons Why Bar Soap Symbolizes Modern Masculinity
For years, men have tended to use liquid soaps when they wanted to maintain their daily hygiene. In an ideal world, they would use soap designed for men, but in reality, men almost always use their partner's or mother's soap (depending on whether they live at home with their parents or not). Fortunately, recently there has been a preference for solid, masculine soap over liquid soap, in order to enjoy a more authentic bathing experience. There are several reasons for this. Liquid soaps Liquid soaps have been a popular product for men and women for many years. They are convenient to use, well packaged, and do not dissolve like regular bar soap. However, liquid soaps in plastic packaging have quite a few drawbacks. Here are two of them: Including chemicals Companies tend to add chemicals and synthetic additives to liquid soaps to produce lather, but these substances can be harmful to the skin. Ingredients like sulfates and parabens can cause skin irritation and other health problems. Environmental aspect The environmental impact of liquid soaps cannot be ignored. Most (if not all) of them are packaged in plastic bottles, which contributes to the accumulation of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the world. Liquid soaps typically require more water and energy to produce than bar soaps, and even if the plastic bottles are recycled, the recycling process itself is energy-intensive and emits carbon dioxide, which leaves a significant ecological footprint. Regardless, data shows that only 10% of the world's plastic is recycled. Most men understand the many benefits of using natural bar soap. Five reasons why men choose natural bar soap Solid soap is like a solid rock. It’s not just that people are back to buying records. In a world where digitalization has become the norm, men still have a strong connection to tangible things. The need to hold something in their hands, to feel its weight and to be sure that it’s real is deeply ingrained in male nature. Just like the difference between opening a book and smelling the pages versus ‘holding’ a digital book. Solid soaps provide men with the sense of tangibility they want and love. Each bar of soap has its own unique feel and texture. Solid soaps contain essential oils and other ingredients that exfoliate and are excellent for peeling off dead skin and refreshing the skin. Besides removing dirt and dead skin cells, the "rough" texture of the soap gives a masculine feel, making it the preferred choice for men. The more forceful the soap is applied to the skin, the more thoroughly and deeply it exfoliates. Exfoliating ingredients that can be added to men's soaps: Ground apricot kernels Crushed walnut shells Oatmeal Coffee beans Black pepper Sea salt Pure sand Coconut shell Vanilla pods Ginger powder Poppy seeds Tropical Blocks Bamboo and Aloe Soap Unique fragrances in natural soaps When making natural soaps and trying to develop special scents, it's often a matter of trial and error. In fact, this is another thing that sets them apart from commercial soap makers, who often use synthetic scents. The process of making natural soaps involves careful selection and combination of essential oils from plants and flowers. This way, you get authentic scents that are better for your skin than the synthetic ones in commercial soaps. Whether it's the refreshing scent of mint, the sweetness of vanilla, the tartness of lemongrass, or the deep aroma of cinnamon — natural soaps are on a whole other level. The attractive appearance of solid soaps Natural soaps grab attention with their unique colors, textures, and shapes. Unlike the clear liquid soap hidden in branded soap bottles, natural soaps stand out with their colorfulness and unique appearance. The shades range from soft, soothing to bright, vibrant colors. The wide variety adds charm to men's shower routine, offering an exciting visual experience beyond the meticulous cleaning experience. DOWN UNDER EUCALYPTUS Soap by Tropical Blocks The prominent advantage of natural soaps Natural soaps are simple. They don't hide behind labels in polluting plastic bottles, and they don't involve the use of chemical preservatives. In the digital age where everything is abstract and a screen hides everything — men are looking for products whose appearance reflects the true content. No surprises. Our soap, which weighs 140 grams, dissolves after about 25 showers. Soap after soap, shower after shower. About us: Tropical Blocks At Tropical Blocks Soap and Co , we produce high-quality natural soaps, designed for those who appreciate the magic of showering with bar soap. Their unique soaps and scents from tropical regions provide a 'trip abroad' without leaving home. And along the way, we also promote a more environmentally friendly world. We offer a variety of natural soaps that enrich the shower experience and provide a sense of masculinity. When you choose our soaps, you enjoy nostalgia, a satisfying and enjoyable shower experience, while maintaining your cleanliness, well-being and the environment. For more details: tropicalblocks.com
Learn more
Why is showering with bar soap the best hygiene routine for men?
Let's face it, men work hard! They work long hours, run businesses, play sports, hang out with friends, which exposes their skin to pollution, dust, dirt, infrared rays, and dead skin cells that die every day. All of this builds up on the skin – and we use soap to remove it. But while most unnatural soaps do a good job of cleaning – they also create problems. Let's talk about it. Commercial soap Commercial liquid soap is sold in every drugstore. It's relatively cheap, comes in large plastic bottles, and leaves a huge carbon footprint. The environmental impact of plastic and its ingredients on our water sources makes it a less than ideal choice. Men use it to remove dirt, sweat, and bacteria – and rightly so, it prevents unpleasant body odor and skin infections. But... there is a catch. Chemicals in Commercial Soap Most of these soaps contain synthetic ingredients that strip the skin of its natural oils—which can cause irritation and dryness. They also alter the skin’s pH balance and natural microbiome. So why are these chemicals used? Reduce costs Extend shelf life Kill bacteria To produce an artificial scent The problem? They dry out the skin, leaving it dull and sensitive. Why switch to natural soap? Chemical-free: Our soaps are made from only natural ingredients – essential oils and plants. They maintain skin moisture and prevent unnecessary irritation. Essential oils: coconut, vanilla, tea tree, shea butter, eucalyptus – these are just some of the ingredients that nourish the skin and upgrade your bathing routine. Aromatherapy: The natural and powerful scent of the soaps upgrades the shower into a ritual of relaxation and energy – depending on the scent you choose. Natural exfoliating soaps for men In addition to oils, we also add ingredients that provide a rough texture and remove dead skin cells – such as ginger, sea salt and black pepper. They improve skin texture, prevent ingrown hairs and renew the appearance of the skin. Here is a step in the making of our Sri Lankan Bitter Orange soap – which combines tea leaves and cinnamon as exfoliants: Why natural soaps are the right choice If you are a man who understands things – this is the choice for you. Natural soap takes care of your skin properly and gives you self-confidence. When you feel good – you will also look good, and that will make a difference both at work and in relationships. Tropical Blocks soaps At Tropical Blocks, we put a lot of thought into producing high-quality soaps with unique ingredients – like natural vanilla, cinnamon, pure sand, black pepper, and ginger powder. Each soap is handmade, with pure essential oils and natural ingredients that you won't find in your nearest supermarket. Our factory is located in a true tropical area – in the heart of Sri Lanka: We draw inspiration from tropical regions around the world to create unique fragrances for men. Give us a try – just be careful, our soaps are addictive. For more information – visit: https://tropicalblocks.com/he
Learn more
