Auson Pine Tar 773-1 Liter

Use to make soap. Except..customers love it in my soaps. And it does not use hexan..so it a clean product..been using for many years now..This company only

This is truly amazing pine tar. The pine tars sold in hardware and farm stores (tractor supply) may cost less, but the smell is horrible. The smell of them is often somewhere between burnt rubber and asphalt. Not a hint of pine, and they all are thick, with a consistency like that of lard that has been stored in the fridge. The Auson Kiln Burned pine tar smells like a campfire that someone is burning pine logs in. The overwhelming scent is that of pine, with a hint of smokiness to it. It is also thinner than the store bought ones, with a consistency of maple syrup. You can pour it right out of the can. I use it for making soaps as well as coating wood that will be outside. If you're making soap, this is the only one to get.

I bought this to make soap and salve. The smell is so mild and smokey, not even a hint of the weird rubber/concrete mystery odor of cheaper brands. The odor alone had me sold as soon as i opened the can, but the product was wonderful quality all the way around and easy to work with.

Authentic

Bought this can specifically for my Pine Tat Soap and love it. It is not cheap, but the aroma is amazing! I once bought a pine tar soap from eBay, made of cheap pine tar and the smell was terrible, my allergy spiked. This can will last me years (first one lasted for three years, and I made soap for myself and for my friends). Since I started using my own pine tar soap, I forgot about the eczema or dry skin. I wash my whole body (including hair) and am loving it!

This pine tar smells smokey. It has just a hint of a tar smell. It made a beautiful smoke scented pine tar soap. This pine tire is worth the cost.

Good product, pours nicely and does not have the rubbery smell of other pine tars sold at feed stores, but it does smell very smoky, like sitting by the campfire downwind for hours kind of smoky. I don't dislike it just wish it was less pungent for making salves, will try soap making next.

This is the only Auson pine tar that is specifically recommended for "medical" and "pharmaceutical" use and application (ointments, salves, soaps, and similar). The product is called "Dale Burned Pine Tar 773" on the Auson website. There is another Auson pine tar available on Amazon that can be used on humans, albeit it is of somewhat lesser purity and quality, and that is the "Auson Genuine Pine Tar." The pine tar sold for primarily equine use, such as the Bickmore brand, is not to be used on humans, as per manufacturer's instructions. I am not aware of any other pine tar brand on the US market that offers pine tar of such high purity and quality as Auson.