Surface flaws can be disheartening when making candles, particularly when the blemish on the surface of the candle is your fault. However, if you work with soy wax, like me you will see a lot worse...
Category: Candle FAQs
I am sure at this point you have heard that new candles need to cure for a certain amount of time after being poured. You see it on all of the forums, wholesale supplier sites, and guides. However,...
Something a lot of new candle makers might not be aware of is the candle labeling requirements. These requirements go all the way back to the 1960s and the passing of the Fair Packing and Labeling...
Making candles can be a great hobby, but it can also be a great business. The great thing about the candle business is that you have so many different ways to sell your product. Ways of selling that...
It has long been said in candle-making forums that adding some coconut oil to your soy wax can improve the look of your candles. Supposedly it will make it silky smooth, prevent wet spots and...
Soy wax is one of the most popular waxes for candle making and it has a relatively low melting point. This creates the potential for a problem when shipping candles during the summer months,...