: FRESH AND CLEAN South Woodstock resident Tina Tuckerman pours scented oils into a batch of goat milk soap. Tuckerman uses milk from her own herd of about 40 goats, along with distilled water, coconut oil, sunflower oil, soybean wax and lye, to make her soaps, which she sells at her farm stand and at the South Woodstock Country Store. - Enterprise

Home » : FRESH AND CLEAN South Woodstock resident Tina Tuckerman pours scented oils into a batch of goat milk soap. Tuckerman uses milk from her own herd of about 40 goats, along with distilled water, coconut oil, sunflower oil, soybean wax and lye, to make her soaps, which she sells at her farm stand and at the South Woodstock Country Store.

: FRESH AND CLEAN South Woodstock resident Tina Tuckerman pours scented oils into a batch of goat milk soap. Tuckerman uses milk from her own herd of about 40 goats, along with distilled water, coconut oil, sunflower oil, soybean wax and lye, to make her soaps, which she sells at her farm stand and at the South Woodstock Country Store.

: FRESH AND CLEAN South Woodstock resident Tina Tuckerman pours scented oils into a batch of goat milk soap. Tuckerman uses milk from her own herd of about 40 goats, along with distilled water, coconut oil, sunflower oil, soybean wax and lye, to make her soaps, which she sells at her farm stand and at the South Woodstock Country Store.

: FRESH AND CLEAN South Woodstock resident Tina Tuckerman pours scented oils into a batch of goat milk soap. Tuckerman uses milk from her own herd of about 40 goats, along with distilled water, coconut oil, sunflower oil, soybean wax and lye, to make her soaps, which she sells at her farm stand and at the South Woodstock Country Store.

Our Newspaper Family Includes: