…–Wick –Wick Screw –Mold Sealer –Pouring Pitcher –Red/Pink Concentrated Liquid Dye –Fragrance Oil (optional) –Stearic Acid (optional) Step 1: Using the double boiler method, melt enough wax to fill your mold(s), including the second pour. If you’re not sure how…
When getting started in candle making, the number of different waxes on the market can be surprising and sometimes confusing. How do you know which wax to use? Selecting a wax typically comes down to two main factors: 1. What…
…that they are cheap, and as your needs grow you can scale up the number of Presto Pots that you use. You can find them at your local discount stores like Wal-mart or Target for about $20-30. Many second-hand stores…
…molds to the lip of the mold. The objective here is to get the wax just up to the lip without over flowing. If you pour to a level lower than the lip, you may get seam lines in your…
…of wick. Scissors or diagonal cutters work well for this. 5. Seal Wick Hole Using some mold sealer, seal the wick hole, wick screw and wick. This is to prevent leakage of molten wax. Press the sealer firmly into…
…Braid Wick Mold Sealer Cookie Sheet Instructions: 1. Heat a small amount of beeswax (about 2 ounces) in a double boiler and add about 2-3 drops of black dye. Pour a few drops in one spot on a cookie…
…number of hours that the candle was burned. Use decimals if needed. 4 hours and 15 minutes would be entered as a decimal of 4.25 ‘; //outputs the third box and it’s value echo ‘ ‘; echo ‘ Final Weight…
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