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Five millimetres. Longer and it soots. Shorter and it drowns. Read the flame, not the myth. Continue reading
Yes, hot wax can burn you. Cool it with running water, do not peel it off in a panic, and keep the pool away from... Continue reading
The wax becomes vapour, then the flame. It does not soak into the glass. That is why a well-burned candle is almost empty. Continue reading
The melt pool is the liquid wax. If it does not reach the glass, you are training a tunnel and starving the scent. Continue reading
Sweating is oil on the top from heat. Wipe it. It is not the candle going off. Continue reading
The first burn teaches the wax where to melt. Reach the glass once, or you will fight a tunnel forever. Continue reading
Snuff it or dip the wick. Blowing is fine if you are careful. Water in the jar is how you decorate the wall. Continue reading
Tunnelling is unused wax on the glass. Wrap it, relight long, and do a proper first burn next time. Continue reading
Double wicks are for wide tins. In a tumbler they are showing off. One correctly sized wick is the job. Continue reading
The fire is almost never the wax exploding. It is a curtain, a draught, and nobody in the room. Continue reading