
|
|
|
Known as the
healthiest and most romantic candles in the world. Beeswax candles
have been used since ancient Roman times, and continued to be used
by many other civilizations. To this present day, they are still
valued. With a beautiful flame, beeswax candles burn very slowly,
without any soot or smoke, rarely drip, and give a light honey scent
while burning. |
|
|
![]() |
![]() |
||
|
|
||||
|
|
10" Standard Taper 7/8"base; Burns 10 hr. | BC014 | $3.25 | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6" Standard Taper 7/8" Base | BC015 | $2.25 | |||
| 6" Standard Taper, Fitted base | BC016 | $2.25 | |||
| 3½" Small Spiral | BC018 | $.85 | |||
| 10" Colonial, 1" Base | BC017 | $3.95 |
General: Wicks should normally bend and be "self-trimming", and they should never need to be cut once lit. After a wick has been burned, extinguished and is cold, it is very fragile and should not be touched. That said, if a candle begins to smoke, or the flame becomes very large, extinguish, check wick length and trim to 1/2-inch while the wick is still warm and flexible. If a candle begins to drip, extinguish and re-light when cooled. Candles burned in a strong draft may burn unevenly and drip. Extinguish by pushing wick into wax pool, then pulling it straight or use a snuffer.
How can I get the most from my beeswax candle?
Safety: Always burn candles in an appropriate, fire and heat-proof holder, out of drafts and the reach of children and pets and anything that could catch fire, and never leave a burning candle unattended.
Tapers should be firmly stuck in an appropriate holder so they do not tip over. Tapers should burn free-standing (not within 2" of any container such as a hurricane) and may be burned for any length of time at each lighting.
Tea Lights should be burned in the cup that they come in otherwise, same as votives, except that tea lights should really be burned continuously to burn well.
|
|
|
||
|---|---|---|---|
|
1oz Bar of Pure Beeswax BC037 $1.75 |
4oz Bar of Pure Beeswax BC038 $3.00 | ||
Copyright © 2008 The Honey House
Last Modified: July 13, 2008