Hi Rachel, I sure do! This is a recipe I wrote for the Bulk Herb Store:
https://www.bulkherbstore.com/blog/2015/07/how-to-make-easy-cold-processed-lavender-soap/
How wonderful to have your own ready supply of organic olive oil!
Pure olive oil soap naturally traces slow, but you can help it along by decreasing the amount of water used in the recipe.
Look at the amount of lye in the recipe and then use roughly twice as much water.
So, if your recipe calls for almost 4 oz of lye, use around 8 ounces of water. More water than that and it will take a lot longer to reach trace.
Using less water also helps it unmold faster.
Another trick is to add 1 tsp of salt to the lye water to help it harden up a bit faster.
If you have a second type of oil you can use, you could also try 80 or 90% olive oil with the balance being the second oil.
This will help the lather (pure olive oil soaps have very little lather on their own.)
Pure olive or high olive oil soaps do take longer to cure – at least six weeks, though olive oil soaps that cure for months are even better.
I’ve also found that using milk in the soap recipe adds a nice creaminess and boosts the lather.
You could try a honey and oatmeal combination – since the sugars in honey would help boost lather and the oatmeal might thicken it a bit.
Adding a natural clay at trace will also often cause your soap to thicken up fairly quickly.
I hope some of those ideas help and good luck with your soap experiments!