Before you light your candle, you should ask yourself if you have ample time to let your candle burn for a sufficient amount of time. For example, if you continually burn your 16 oz. Apothecary jar candle for 1-2 hours at a time, it will not be enough time to create a wax melt pool for the entire diameter of the jar, therefore, it will only burn down the center, leaving wax around the jar. See similar questions...

No, it is made from a paper blend. You may notice that the candle smoke upon extinguishing. This is due to the high level of pure essential organic oils that the candle contains. To reduce the amount of smoke, keep the wick trimmed and re-cover the lid when extinguishing. See similar questions...

Consult the laundering instructions provided by manufacturer of the fabric. Professional cleaners are valuable sources of information. If attempting to clean the item yourself, it is important to allow the wax to completely harden. Once hard, gently chip away the wax from the fabric. After most of the wax has been removed, run hot water through the fabric. Citrus or oil-based cleaners are the most effective in removing stains. See similar questions...

Always read the manufacturer’s instructions carefully and follow all instructions…you may think candles are a cinch and everything is logical and easy but candles are not all the same. The waxes, wicks and additives are very different…and your candle will last longer if you follow the instructions. Never burn a candle directly on or near anything that can catch fire. See similar questions...

Let the wax cool. Carefully remove larger pieces of wax. Place a paper towel over the spill and use an iron (on low setting) to heat and absorb wax (a hairdryer can also work). Change the paper towel repeatedly. Turpentine will dissolve paraffin wax. It also may take the colour from your carpet so be very careful See similar questions...

All you need to do when the candle is finished burning is to simply grab the remaining wax with your fingers and peel it away. There is no need to add water into your candle cups or votive holders. See similar questions...

Each style of Candle-lite candle requires certain special handling to insure your safety and to enhance the enjoyment of your candle burning experience. For example, votive candles should always be burned IN a votive cup, pillar candles ON a plate or pillar holder, discontinue burning when 1/2" of unmelted wax remains to avoid breakage - all important information. Always take time to read the important burning instructions on each candle before use. See similar questions...

Candles made from paraffin wax usually have a translucent look and palm wax candles had an opaque characteristic. Unscented Paraffin candles have a petroleum odor. After burning, you will also notice that paraffin candles tend to collapsed while the palm wax candles are able to stand firm due to its hard property. See similar questions...

I would put the molds up side down and have a pan under and heat up so the wax drippes out into a pan. I will not burn it. see pictures: http://art.net/~stina/BlueLinks.html Yes for hard wax (the standard brown wax) is harder on the clay mixture and will break up the texture I have on the surface. Beeswax is better in getting detail. I like crusty surfaces ( clay fragments embedded in the surface or copper) but I like to be able to see into the glass in sertain areas. See similar questions...

As tempting as it may be to use ALL the wax in the jar, you need to stop burning your container candle when the wax level reaches ? " from the bottom. If you continue to burn your candle, you run the risk of the glass container breaking or possibly shattering. See similar questions...

The black you see is carbon. An excessively large flame will produce carbon due to lack of sufficient oxygen from the air in the jar to provide complete combustion. The updraft of hot gases from combustion hinders diffusion of air into the jar and that starves the flame of oxygen. The key for that perfect burning candle is wick maintenance. The wick must be trimmed to no more than 1/4" throughout the candle life. The candle can be burned for several hours without trimming. See similar questions...

With PartyLite it is like being paid to go out and have a great social evening with a whole lot of new people and I love it. It fits in perfectly around my life and my full time job.” See similar questions...

Yes. Make sure that your candles, wax chips, tarts, potpourri, etc. are in a jar or some sort of dish. If not, the wax will melt all over. See similar questions...

Yes, you can leave our Two Oaks Vineyard candles open without losing the scent of the candle. They will act as an air freshener and you will reap the benefit of the scent long before you light your candle. See similar questions...

Velamour Warmers are 100 percent UL approved. Your Velamour Warmer has been tested and approved to be used with high quality jars and candles without cracking or breaking your candle. However, if your candle is made of cheap glass or if there is a defect with the candle jar, placing your candle on any brand of electric candle warmer can cause the candle jar to crack or break (see FAQ #1). As a result, never use your Velamour Warmer in an area that can be damaged by melted wax.. See similar questions...

Pewter is a soft metal with a low melting point, so DO NOT put your pewter items into the dishwasher. Hand wash your items carefully in warm soapy water. Store all of your pewter items upright to prevent warping over time. A bonus with pewter is that it does not tarnish! It can, however, be polished with a pewter polish (available from Hagerty), or washed in warm soapy water. See similar questions...

Soy wax candles are the ethical and economical alternative to paraffin wax. Soy wax is sustainably harvested by American farmers and burns on average 30% longer than paraffin. Unlike petroleum based paraffin candles, our soy wax burns clean. You can rest assured your family will enjoy the ambiance of our candles without the toxic soot produced by combusting mainstream paraffin candles. See similar questions...