“Just as one candle lights another and can light thousands of other candles, so one heart illuminates another heart and can illuminate thousands of other hearts.” – Leo Tolstoy
Beeswax Candles: The finest wax you can find! Our beeswax candles are handmade with 100% all natural beeswax from bee farms in the USA. Each beeswax candle, no matter the size, will release negative ions into the air. These negative ions attach to pollutants and allergens in the air, such as pollen. Our beeswax candles burn an inch an hour, giving them an impressively long burn time. These candles require care to allow for them to produce their best burn. Find all our beeswax candles here!
Beeswax How to Burn:
- Keep wicks trimmed to 1/4 inch or less to prevent soot
- Keep away from drafts & ceiling fans
- Extinguishing too soon will cause tunneling & shorten overall burn time
- Extinguish when liquid pool of beeswax reaches edge to edge
- Burn multi-wick pillars until all beeswax pools merge together
- Prevent smoke & splattering by pushing wicks into melted wax pool
- Straighten the wicks back out of the wax pool once they are extinguished
- While warm, gently push walls of candle toward center. Curling the warm walls of the candle inward will allow for the candle to continue burning down the center.
- Keep wicks trimmed to 1/4 inch & away from drafts
- Do not allow the liquid pool of wax to extend closer then a 1/2 inch to the edge
- First time burning, allow liquid pool of wax to extend no cloer than 1/2 inch to the edge and then extinguish. Allow liquid pool to completely harden before lighting again
- Extinguishing too soon will cause tunneling & shorten overall burn time
- Keep the candle away from drafts
- Keep the wick trimmed to 1/4 inch
- When first burning, do not allow the liquid pool of wax to go beyond the outer solid color disc around the top. Extinguish when the liquid pool of wax reaches the outer disc.
- After first burning, allow liquid pool to harden completely before lighting again.
- Extinguishing too soon may cause tunneling which will cause the wick to put its self out