Bee Oil Burner, Honeybee Design Hand Decorated Wax Warmer, Bumblebee Wax Melter, Burner, Includes FREE Wax Melt and Tealight

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There are so many things that can be done with beeswax. It can be used for skin care, typically for make ups, sunscreens, and baby products because it is deemed good for the skin, to simply put it, it is naturally produced by the worker bees to store honey. Beeswax also contains antibacterial agents that helps in treating burns and wounds and certain skin issues. To date, it is known to mediate the symptoms of certain skin conditions such as psoriasis and eczema. To achieve the goal of melting the beeswax in a way that it can still be useful, make sure that it is set on the right amount of temperature. Its melting point is at 62-64.5 °C. Beeswax becomes brittle once temperature drops down below 0°C. Take note that we have to avoid putting the wax on a higher temperature as heating it above the desired heat causes discoloration and boiling will eventually ruin the quality of the wax. Does melting beeswax need the use of any equipment? Slowly melt the beeswax over the boiling water. Monitor its state as it melts. Wait for the beeswax to completely melt out, while doing so, look out on the water level, making sure that more water is added in case it starts evaporating.

It is wise to begin with a small amount of fragrance – you can always add more. In general, fragrance oil should not exceed 6% or 1 ounce per pound of wax. Using Your Homemade Melts There have been a lot of inventions on how to conveniently melt beeswaxes. The conventional method works, undeniably. But melting beeswaxes is a lot more convenient with a lot of inventions and variations of beeswax liquefiers and melting tanks to use. These tanks are digitally controlled and are using a stainless steel and highlights insulation for safe and eco-friendly heating processes. Is it really needed? Not really when you’re only needing a small amount of beeswax to melt. But if you’re into the business, it might save you time and energy to invest on a good Beeswax melting tank or machine. Not every spot is suitable for a candle with a live flame. Of course, this does not mean you should not take some precautions. Spilled wax can make a mess – even if you don’t get burned. This wonderful oil can be used in so many ways. It’s a great idea to keep a small tub on hand. In addition to this project, I use it in my beeswax lotion recipe and my natural beeswax lip balm too! Beeswax is a common natural wax used to make these types of products. But, they can be made with other materials too such as soy wax.

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Once the beeswax has completely melted, pour it into a mold. Prepare molds or containers so that once the beeswax is completely melted, you can immediately pour it into the mold where it can cool down. The easiest and most common way to use your melts is with a burner. They are specifically designed for this purpose and are not subject to over heating. Remember, we only need to melt the wax – it does not need to be boiling hot. There are numerous styles of electric wax burners to chose from and they may be the safest option. However, some users enjoy the elegant clay burners with tealights. Unbleached natural beeswax has a slight honey smell. If you want a different fragrance, choose a strong scent such as peppermint, pine needle or orange. How Much Fragrance Oil to Use in Your Beeswax Melts Here are the primary materials you need to make your own beeswax melts. This recipe includes coconut oil too and I feel that combination makes the best product.

A wide range of essential oils and fragrance oils are used when making homemade wax melts. Color is sometimes added for a visual effect but the focus is always fragrance. Homemade Wax Melts are Safer for Some People Start this process earlier in the day to take advantage of direct midday sun. Don’t wait until the late afternoon or evening. Fill the smaller bowl with solid beeswax pieces. Cut the beeswax into smaller chunks to speed up the melting process. Make cubes of beeswax and throw it in the saucepan or them metal bowl. The smaller chunks, the faster it melts.When making beeswax projects, I measure my ingredients by net weight. A simple kitchen scale is perfect for the job.