Yes! The best course of action is to shoot us an e-mail and tell us about your bottle. We can best then let you know what the results will be. Not every bottle is conducive to every process. You may want it flattened but it may only be able to be made into a candle. Or... it may not be conducive to either process. Pitchers can only be made from silk-screened bottles.

The silver never actually "melts" -- unless you overheat it, of course. First, the binder burns off, and then the silver particles bond together in a process called "sintering." If the piece goes bright and shiny and shimmering, then you have overheated it and started it to melt. You don't want that. See similar questions...

The melting temperature remains 210°C for both. Fittings are manufactured using a moulding technique (the material is pressed inside the mould), whereas the pipe is extruded (namely, the material is drawn), therefore the pipe reaches the melting temperature a few seconds before the fitting. See similar questions...

If the wick(s) move(s) off center, or out of place if it is a multiple wick candle, use a butter knife to gently push it back in place. If there is a draft, rotating the candle can help. This applies to both container and pillar candles. See similar questions...

We will ship your order within three to four business days after receiving your Master Order Form and payment or guarantee of payment. See similar questions...

You can burn your candle for up to 5 to 6 hours at any one time. We recommend burning for 2 to 3 hours at any one time because it will help prolong the life of the fragrance within the candle wax and also, the candle will burn down to a more even shape. See similar questions...

Candles really are an amazing lighting system -- the fuel itself is the package. There are two parts that work together in a candle: The wick, made of some sort of absorbent twine The wick needs to be naturally absorbent, like a towel, or it needs to have a strong capillary action (as in glass fiber wicks used in oil lamps). If you buy a length of un-waxed wick at a craft store and play with it, you will find that it feels like soft string and absorbs water very well. See similar questions...

Don't know - ages - there's about 30 million cubic kilometres of ice in Antarctica. Enough to cover the whole of Australia to a depth of 4 km. See similar questions...

All candles, especially highly scented ones like mine, will produce some smoke and soot, but proper burning (keeping wick trimmed and avoiding drafts, etc.) will help eliminate this problem. See similar questions...

Chances are, the wick has been cut too short. If a wick becomes too short to light, carve away enough wax around the wick(s) in order to re-light the wick(s). You may get a fairly large flame at first, but as the melt pool expands, the level of the melt pool will rise, creating a smaller flame. When you have achieved a full melt pool, you can extinguish the flame(s), let the wax cool, then trim again if necessary. See similar questions...

The term "hugging a candle" simply refers to gently pressing the outer edge of your pillar or grubby candle inward after the candle has burned long enough for the outer edge to become pliable. When you do this, the inner edge of the candle should be close enough to the flame to melt into the melt pool. You will increase the burn time of your candle by doing this. See similar questions...

A small candle is lit from the Easter candle and given to the newly baptized as a reminder to them always to walk as children of the Light. See similar questions...

Refer customers who complete successful purchases and you'll make money. If you are interested in earning revenue from the traffic that comes to your site, and enhancing your site, become a Wicked Scents affiliate! 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...

In order for a candle to work properly it needs to pass melted wax through the wick. Beeswax melts at a higher temperature and requires thicker wicks, therefore it is necessary to hold the lighter next to the wick for a longer time than other candles. See similar questions...

There is no explanation given in The Wizard of Oz as to why water dissolved and destroyed the Wicked Witch of the West. The only indication might be in an incident when Toto bites her: "The Witch did not bleed where she was bitten, for she was so wicked that the blood in her had dried up many years before." Many believe that she had extended her life through magical means for so long that there was actually very little of her left, and so the water was enough to finally break her down. See similar questions...

Depending on the type of glass and on the glass batch composition the melting temperature is between approximately 1000 ?C and 1600 ?C (1832 ?F and 2912 ?F). See similar questions...

No they do not. The lamps are made out of true Himalayan Salt Crystal that was formed inside of the Himalayan mountain ranges over 250 million years ago. They do not melt or wear out. With the proper care, their crystals will continue to stay in tact for many more lifetimes to come. The negative ions are generated when heat is applied. Each lamp comes with a light bulb, both for illumination and to generate the heat necessary to activate the ions. See similar questions...

The Loctite Glue Gun operates up to a temperature of 170°C so we always advise that you handle the product with care and attention and keep it out of the reach of children See similar questions...