Everything you need to know about making a candle
HI! Im back with more information on candle making. Today I will be touching on little bit of everything you need to know for candle making. It is a pretty detailed process that requires very careful steps. Everything from the kind of materials, amounts, temperatures, vessels, wick type, wax type, colors, and scents it is intricate. Something to add is that it is also super expensive to do if you follow the correct steps. Just be sure you aren't trying to use things around the house and etc to make it easier and cheaper because it is not worth the risk!
1. There are different forms of a candle. You can make a pillar, container, or motif candle. Make sure you know the difference when looking for a vessel or mold option
2. Wax? soy, beeswax, paraffin, and recycled wax. Depending on who or what you have in your household you should be cautious. Some waxes are toxic to animals and some are toxic to you! There are certain kind that cause allergies, sinus issues, wax rings underneath the container, excess smoke, and etc.
3. What you use to melt your wax matters. PLEASE DO NOT use your microwave it can damage it, produce toxins to be stuck inside, and completely break it or blow up the candle itself. You can use a double boiler method, or buy a wax melter tool. This is very important
4. Be aware when choosing a vessel as certain glass and material are not candle safe.
Make sure you are testing different methods to see what works best for you and burn each kind you make first to see if it is safe and if it works correctly proceed with whichever one feels right. Definitely make sure you are being precise and i know it can be fun but it is very important to follow these safety steps, and obtain the proper items first.
If this topic interest you, please feel free to ask questions or visit a few of these links I will add with more information. It is very important to DO YOU RESEARCH!
+https://www.lonestarcandlesupply.com/blog/what-you-should-know-before-you-make-your-first-candle/
+https://www.fix.com/blog/making-your-own-candles/













