Thank you so much for all that you share with the candle making community. You are truly a gem. By the way I love your labels - you've inspired me to redesign mine. Note: I believe we are required to add the city & state of the place where the candles were poured (or made).
Thank you ❤️. I have sense… been working on changing my labels. You can see the new labels on my candle website. It’s getting a major overhaul right now, but you can still look at it. So now you can have a choice 👍🏼😀❤️ wilcandles.com
Hi! Thank you for sharing your knowledge! I am trying to start my candle business soon. My question is when you warm up your vessels how long do you warm them up and what is the temperature you use?
You are very welcome. I set my oven temperature at 150 degrees and my jars are placed in the oven on a tray, and left in there until I am ready to use them. Not saying thats the best way... thats just my way. 😃
Hello dear I’m so happy I wash your video and I think you are the only one so far that go with detailed of how to make candles I’m new on candle making so my question for today is what is the different in C 6 coconut soy wax and 454 coconut wax pls and thank you
Thank you so much❤️. The 454 wax is a coconut soy wax that is made by a different company. I’ve never used it… so I’m not sure if there is any difference. Perhaps see if you can find a review online of 454 wax. Let me know what you find out. 👍🏼😀
I’ve just started making candles and wax melts and researched different types of waxes, I bought the c6 coconut soy from a seller on eBay for a good price as I was told it’s the best to use but it had no instructions, hence I knew nothing about pour or adding f/ oils thanks so much for doing this video so informative,can you tell me what pour temperatures for clamshells or will it melt them? Thanks from the uk 🇬🇧
So sorry I am just seeing this message, not sure how I missed it. I'm so glad I was able to help. I don't use this wax in clamshells. I will try to get you that info soon, Also, I love the UK and hope to visit this summer.
Thank you for another very informative video presentation!!! A few weeks ago, you were kind enough to share with me the name of a tool you were using to trim wooden wicks (the nail puller). Now, it's my turn to share with you. I don't use a knife to cut my slabs of coconut soy. Instead, I went to a large hardware store in NJ to purchase a 10" Painter's Taping Knife by Warner (#10920). It makes slicing slabs of wax a snap. I'm sorry that I can't load a photo for you, but just ask someone at the store, and I bet they'll be helpful. Again, thank you for your inspiring teaching and your resilience!!! You are one of the key reasons why I have remained interested in the art, science and business of candle making. Have a great day!
Aww… thank you so much for your comment. People like you keep me inspired to keep sharing and teaching. And thanks for the tool tip… I’m def going to try to get it. 👍🏼❤️
I have so much trouble with it and adhesion lately!!! I'm about to stop using it after YEARS of using it. The company tried to help me, i opened a new box to see if that helped and no. It looks awful 😭
Try heating and pouring at higher temps… but don’t go over what the manufacturer says not to go over. Also.. you can try heating your jars in the oven. Set oven on lowest temp… mine is 150 degrees. Let me know if that helps
Just started candle making not too long ago. Will the coconut/soy have a cratered look after being extinguished,or is that just part of the hardening process? Im not liking the cratered look of the regular soy.
The cratered look is quite natural for this wax after burning and then cooling. I never mind it due to the fact that it's a natural wax and it performs well.
This is so helpful! Thank uu so much for sharing just tarted my candle making journey and like you ive decided to go all natural x
@@msyuliayusuf Thank you and…You are very welcome. Glad to hear you are going the natural route. 👍🏼❤️
Thank you so much for all that you share with the candle making community. You are truly a gem. By the way I love your labels - you've inspired me to redesign mine. Note: I believe we are required to add the city & state of the place where the candles were poured (or made).
Thank you ❤️. I have sense… been working on changing my labels. You can see the new labels on my candle website. It’s getting a major overhaul right now, but you can still look at it. So now you can have a choice 👍🏼😀❤️
wilcandles.com
Thank you so much💖 Such a great review🌸 You helped me a lot☺️
Hi! Thank you for sharing your knowledge! I am trying to start my candle business soon. My question is when you warm up your vessels how long do you warm them up and what is the temperature you use?
You are very welcome. I set my oven temperature at 150 degrees and my jars are placed in the oven on a tray, and left in there until I am ready to use them. Not saying thats the best way... thats just my way. 😃
@@wilcandles thank you ❤️
Hello dear I’m so happy I wash your video and I think you are the only one so far that go with detailed of how to make candles I’m new on candle making so my question for today is what is the different in C 6 coconut soy wax and 454 coconut wax pls and thank you
Thank you so much❤️. The 454 wax is a coconut soy wax that is made by a different company. I’ve never used it… so I’m not sure if there is any difference. Perhaps see if you can find a review online of 454 wax. Let me know what you find out. 👍🏼😀
I’ve just started making candles and wax melts and researched different types of waxes, I bought the c6 coconut soy from a seller on eBay for a good price as I was told it’s the best to use but it had no instructions, hence I knew nothing about pour or adding f/ oils thanks so much for doing this video so informative,can you tell me what pour temperatures for clamshells or will it melt them? Thanks from the uk 🇬🇧
So sorry I am just seeing this message, not sure how I missed it. I'm so glad I was able to help. I don't use this wax in clamshells. I will try to get you that info soon, Also, I love the UK and hope to visit this summer.
Great review 👍🏽
Thank you for another very informative video presentation!!! A few weeks ago, you were kind enough to share with me the name of a tool you were using to trim wooden wicks (the nail puller). Now, it's my turn to share with you. I don't use a knife to cut my slabs of coconut soy. Instead, I went to a large hardware store in NJ to purchase a 10" Painter's Taping Knife by Warner (#10920). It makes slicing slabs of wax a snap. I'm sorry that I can't load a photo for you, but just ask someone at the store, and I bet they'll be helpful. Again, thank you for your inspiring teaching and your resilience!!! You are one of the key reasons why I have remained interested in the art, science and business of candle making. Have a great day!
Aww… thank you so much for your comment. People like you keep me inspired to keep sharing and teaching. And thanks for the tool tip… I’m def going to try to get it. 👍🏼❤️
You are so inspiring, thank you SO much for sharing. ❤
Are you in Ohio?
Thank you so much and you are very welcome. Yes, I'm in Ohio.
Hey do you experience those ugly candle resets with this wax? I used to get really ugly tops after i burn c6 candles, especially with wider jars.
Yes... and it is perfectly normal for a natural wax. I always put information inside my customers package to let them know that.
I have so much trouble with it and adhesion lately!!! I'm about to stop using it after YEARS of using it. The company tried to help me, i opened a new box to see if that helped and no. It looks awful 😭
Try heating and pouring at higher temps… but don’t go over what the manufacturer says not to go over. Also.. you can try heating your jars in the oven. Set oven on lowest temp… mine is 150 degrees. Let me know if that helps
I have been preheat my jars, but am still having trouble. Poor adhesion and the tips have cracks all over the top 😮
Thank you so much 💓 💗 💛 💖
Just started candle making not too long ago. Will the coconut/soy have a cratered look after being extinguished,or is that just part of the hardening process? Im not liking the cratered look of the regular soy.
The cratered look is quite natural for this wax after burning and then cooling. I never mind it due to the fact that it's a natural wax and it performs well.
What kind of wick recommended you with this wax
Thanks
CD Wicks
Do you know what percent of coconut and soy is in the wax blend for cocosoy wax?
I’m sorry, but no I don’t know the percentage. It may be undisclosed due to proprietary rights.
I just asked in a previous video where you get your Coconut soy wax guess I should have watched all your videos first lol tfs
Aww… no problem. 😊. Just in case… the Flaming Candle. 👍🏼