Round loofah scrub
Round loofah scrub for removing hard skin on feet and elbows. Made from natural vegetable loofah that is cultivated in the valley of Manduriacos, in northern Ecuador.
£3.00
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Posts Tagged ‘loofah’
Oval loofah pad with strap
Oval-shaped loofah pad with strap. Made from natural vegetable loofah that is cultivated in the valley of Manduriacos, a sub-tropical zone in northern Ecuador.
Natural loofah helps to shed dead skin cells, improve circulation and stimulate areas prone to cellulite.
£3.50
Loofah bath mitt
Loofah and cotton bath mitt. Made from natural vegetable loofah (lufa) that is cultivated in the valley of Manduriacos, a sub-tropical zone in northern Ecuador.
Natural loofah helps to shed dead skin cells, improve circulation and stimulate areas prone to cellulite.
£4.50
Small round loofah pad with strap
Round-shaped loofah pad with strap. Made from natural vegetable loofah that is cultivated in the valley of Manduriacos, a sub-tropical zone in northern Ecuador.
Natural loofah helps to shed dead skin cells, improve circulation and stimulate areas prone to cellulite.
£2.25
Loofah sponge set
A set of three loofah pads with cotton border and loop for hanging. Made from natural vegetable loofah that is cultivated in the valley of Manduriacos, a sub-tropical zone in northern Ecuador.
Natural loofah helps to shed dead skin cells, improve circulation and stimulate areas prone to cellulite.
£4.50
Loofah sponge
Small loofah sponge with loop for hanging. Made from natural vegetable loofah that is cultivated in the valley of Manduriacos, a sub-tropical zone in northern Ecuador.
Natural loofah helps to shed dead skin cells, improve circulation and stimulate areas prone to cellulite.
£3.50
The Loofah Project – a tale of community solidarity in Ecuador
In the Imbabura province of Ecuador lies the beautiful Manduriacos Valley, a sub-tropical zone surrounded by primary forest and rich in bio-diversity. Life for the valley’s human inhabitants, however, hasn’t been easy. The continuing decline in farming income, poor infrastructure and limited economic resources have all had an impact on the 500 families that make up the area’s twelve communities. The most dangerous threat in recent years has been the emergence of gold mining in the area. With the inevitable river pollution and deforestation that arise from such activities, gold mining has had disastrous effects on the environment and poses a very real threat to the survival of the valley’s inhabitants. (more…)
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