Be Busy as a Bee - Make Your Own Beeswax Candles
|
Why not take one of your most favorite crafts, Candle Making and use it for an additional form of income. That's right, you can use Candle Making to bring in some additional income, just one way to make some extra money from home.
I have reviewed and compiled a series of articles regarding Candle Making that will help you with a variety of different aspects regarding candles. I love candles, they smell so good and create such a festive mood. Read through these Candle Articles and either enjoy your candles more or even consider making a little extra money with your candle making hobby!
Here is an unusual use of candlesticks: No guarantees on my part but by the way this book sells...something is working!
- Candlestick charting is by far the most revealing method of understanding
the basic moves made each day the market opens. Whilst we have many reference
books on candlestick charting, we have found our clients (students) are more
comfortable with the ABC of Charting with Candlesticks
Have you ever heard of Gel Candles? Check these out:
Gel candles are a fairly new type that are becoming more widely spread than
you could even imagine. Crafters are going wild expressing themselves with
these new fairly easy to make gel candles. Our ebook offers 51 great gel candle projects.
Check out this Candle Article
|
|
Beeswax candles are absolutely wonderful! A soft, warm glow, complimented by an incredibly sweet scent make Beeswax candles a must for around the house. Beeswax candles are quite simple to make, and something you can do together with the kids. Good wholesome fun for the whole family! You will need the following supplies to get started:
Some Beeswax sheets
Some primed wick
A sharp knife
A cutting board
1. Roll out the Beeswax sheet on your work surface.
2. Cut a length of wick, approximately two inches longer than the width of your Beeswax sheet.
3. Place the wick along the edge of the Beeswax sheet, and fold the sheet approximately 1/8 of an inch over the wick. Be sure to press down on the sheet to make sure the wax completely surrounds the wick.
4. Once
|
|
|
the wick has been secured in the Beeswax sheet, it is time to start rolling. Be very careful not to damage or disrupt the honeycomb pattern on the wax. Roll the candle slowly, and be sure to keep it straight.
5. Once you have reached the end of the sheet, gently press down on the exposed edge to ensure that your candle does not come apart.
6. Pick which end you feel will make the best "top" and trim the wick down to approximately ½ inch. Also remove the exposed wick completely from the other end.
You now have some wonderful Beeswax candles that will provide you with hours of warmth and light! They make wonderful gifts, and your children will take great pride in having made them. These candles will add comfort, elegance, and tradition to your home or work space.
Beeswax candles have
|
|
|
TODAY'S NEWS:
Photo: Yankee Candles Yankee Candle recently became the latest company to take a feminine product and try to dress it up as some kind of head-smashing symbol of brawn and masculinity. Just look at the names of this line of candles for men: "Riding Mower," "2x4," "First Down," and worst of all, "Man Town." What the [...]
SOUTH DEERFIELD, Mass., May 15, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- The Yankee Candle Company, Inc., the world's largest manufacturer of premium scented candles , today unveiled its first-ever, limited edition Man Candles ...
Some ideas seem so natural that you wonder why they haven?t already been invented. And then, there are man candles. The Yankee Candle Company, of South Deerfield, Mass., is rolling out its first-ever, limited edition Man Candles Collection. It includes?? four scents aimed specifically at masculine customers, branching into a market that until now has ...
|
|---|
|
been used since the early 14th century, and they are still preferred by many due to their sweet, natural aroma. Beeswax candles are long lasting and clean burning. The American Lung Association has stated that burning paraffin candles can emit small amounts of toxins such as lead, benzene, and mercury into your home.
As an alternative, they recommend using Beeswax candles to light the way. I wholeheartedly agree!
About the Author
Cassie Morgan is an avid candle fan who loves candles in her spare time. Due to her expertise, she also does freelance writing for sites like Candles and Candle Making - a site that offers information about candle holders and awesome pillar candles.
|
I hope you enjoyed the article on Candles and Candle Making! Better yet, I hope
you seriously explore the possibility of setting up your own Candle Making
Business. It will be a lot of fun and give you some extra spending money.....who
knows, maybe you'll give Martha Stewart some competition :)
Don't forget to check Liz's homepage for the latest art
projects,
you never know what you might find. She has wine glasses, window paintings,
an old chair, an ebook on learning how to paint. Check out www.LizParat.com now !
Make Your Own Beeswax Candles
Candles have been used for centuries to provide warmth and light. ...
Candle Making Business for Fun & Profit
Although a good number of people learn How to Start a Candle
Making...
The Power of Candlelight
In this day and age, everything is about health and wellness. The...
How to Make Gel Candles - 11 Easy Steps
Do you love burning beautiful, scented candles? And do you know that...
|
|
|
