I make scented tarts and have really bad luck with the wax upon recieving it from another company,They have told me they can not garuntee the wax to be totally the same each time.Ok now that is not good for my business,So my question is what is the best wax to make soft tarts and were can I get it, That will be more reliable.I have not tried this site for wax but had awsome frangrance from here .Any help this wax I have right now made them so darn hard they burn very very slow in the burners and you dont get your scent throw from them this way.Any help much appreciated . My email=brighteyeslou@hotmail.com
Hello, Most people use a container wax. The AP30 is most commonly used, it is a paraffin/soy blend. We use the AS10, a 100% soywax for our Swans Scented Tarts. You can find our candle waxes here on our website: http://swanscandles.com/store/soy_blends_natural_waxes.html
Ok thank you so very much for your information,Is the wax you use make your tarts medium in texture?I have been trying to get my business going I make the scented tarts and I have been doing it almost a full year or more and still have not found the wax for me . This wax I have now is almost 50lbs it makes them so hard and no scent.So I will be placing a order soon with you and I am looking for the one that is a softer tart . Thank you so very much Loria Farruggia
The soy wax does have a soft-medium texture, you can add a little of the pillar soy wax, (or any other pillar wax) to harden it up. I have tried 3 parts soy container to 1 part soy pillar and it didnt make it too hard but it wasnt too soft for packaging.
Beeswax was also known as a good material for candles. But it for the most part was difficult with which to work. Until the invention of candle molds and stearin in the 1820s, in fact, all candles from beeswax had to be tailored by hand. This was extremely time consuming. Because of this, beeswax candles were found chiefly in churches and monasteries.
