Also, Bernard, take the soapcalc numbers with a pinch of salt. They are fun to look at, I always take a glance at them. Also good for providing quick ratios of the fatty acids in your soap so that you get an idea of how they will actually be once cured. But they can be misleading and are not necessarily great for letting you know what will be good w/r/t to *your* goals.
Eg, this soap. The numbers are good, right? An INS of 166 seems perfect. But as others have said, your recipe will probably make a soft soap that is slow to cure (the iodine value actually tells you that, the higher it is, the softer). The hardness value really goes to how hard the bar will be on unmolding, not necessarily how hard it will be in use or how fast it will "melt". A high cleansing number (35 is pretty high) such as that produced by high amts of CO, seems good, but as EG pointed out actually can be very drying. Like others with dry skin, I prefer my cleaning value in the low teens. Basically *any* handmade soap will clean (as long as it has saponified!) after that, it is all about the feel in use for me.
Mavens, if I am wrong on any of this, please correct. Bernard, DeeAnna is a poster here who has dealt a lot with the soapcalc numbers, her posts explaining them in plain English are really helpful if you search for them. Look for posts by her and TopOfMurrayHill - he is also v. helpful but focuses more on the chemistry of the acids, not so much immediate newbie things. I'm sure there are others I am forgetting, too, you will get to know them if you stick around.
I like using soap calc, especially the fatty acid breakdowns, which *are* helpful in trying to figure out how a soap will actually end up, but get better advice/information here than from any analysis there. The search function here is an amazing teaching tool (be sure to scroll down to the end of the page if you find a relevant one in a search to see if there are similar posts w/good advice.)
I bet you can get palm there, based on the weather. Don't use the red stuff at more than 5%, though, it will make the soap a brighter orange than you can imagine.