Kim has paired specific scents with each mold. The soap goes onto racks, then into a freezer for two days. After that, it moves to a curing room, where it sits on racks to dry for at least a month. After curing, the bottom of each bar must be cut off, or trimmed. Once it's dry, Kim must trim the bottoms of the bars, wrap fabric strips around the outer edges and wrap each one in plastic.
Inventory is kept in an upstairs closet.
Each bar of the scented, molded soap is encircled with a strip of fabric and then wrapped in plastic. She did hire a neighbor to help wrap bars. With the strong response Kim has received so far from her soap, she might soon need even more help. She's gotten her product into many more stores since attending a trade show for members of GROW Nebraska, a marketing association. I got 10 the first day.