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Wet spots are air between wax and glass. They look like a fault. They are not. The candle will still burn. Continue reading
Do not pour leftover wax down the sink. Melt it out, make a firelighter, or bin it. The glass can have another life. Continue reading
Usually yes, better in the hold. Wrap them, lid on, and check the airline because staff can still say no. Continue reading
Dust is just dust. Wipe it. Do not light a grey top and then wonder why the first five minutes smell of a bookshelf. Continue reading
Hot water floats the wax up. Protect the glass from shock, and fish the puck out before it goes down the sink. Continue reading
The first burn teaches the wax where to melt. Reach the glass once, or you will fight a tunnel forever. 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
Yes, especially soy. A hot car will slump the top and bead oil. Shade, lid on, do not leave it on the dash. Continue reading
Hand-poured is a person, a jug, a batch size. It is not automatically better. It is how we control wick, scent and the name on... Continue reading