The Candle Ritual
Soy wax has memory. On your first burn, let the melt pool reach the edge of the jar — usually two to three hours. Cut it short and the candle will "tunnel" down the middle for the rest of its life, wasting wax and scent.
Before every burn, trim the wick to about a quarter inch. A long wick makes a large, smoky flame and burns your candle hot and fast. A trimmed wick burns clean, even, and slow — exactly how it was tested.
Keep each burn under four hours. Longer than that and the wick can mushroom, the jar overheats, and the fragrance burns off faster than it can fill the room. Let it cool, trim, and relight.
Drafts cause flickering, uneven burns, and black soot on the jar. Burn your candle away from fans, vents, and open windows — a still flame is a clean flame.
When about half an inch of wax remains, it's time to say goodbye. Burning lower can overheat the jar. Wash the jar with warm, soapy water and give it a second life — brush holder, succulent planter, or a home for matches.
Wax Melts
One cube in a clean warmer is enough to scent an average room. Add a second for larger spaces — our melts are poured at a full fragrance load, so let the first cube surprise you before adding more.
Melts don't evaporate — the fragrance does. When the scent softens (typically after 8–12 hours of warming), let the wax cool and harden, then pop it out and start fresh.
Wipe the dish while the wax is soft (not hot) with a paper towel. A clean warmer means each new scent arrives exactly as we blended it — not layered over last week's.
Always
Never leave a burning candle unattended. Extinguish before leaving the room or going to sleep.
Burn on a stable, heat-resistant surface, away from anything flammable.
Keep burning candles and warmers out of reach of children and pets.
Don't move a candle while the wax is liquid. Let it cool completely first.
Now that you know the ritual, choose the scent.
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