CANDLE CARE
Money Candle Care Instructions:
Candles are highly appealing because they bring relaxation, good memories and draw us into a comfortable and relaxed mood. However, leaving them to burn in the open can be hazardous and eventually ruin the whole theme! We are here to help you maintain the 'happy candle-lit theme by following the guidelines provided below for a safe burn.• To begin with, ensure you trim the wick at least 1\4 inch before burning your candle. This allows even burning while preventing flaring and dripping.
• Eliminate all debris and wax trimmings from the wax pool occasionally during the burning time.
• Always position your candle container on a firm surface that can resist heat. This will prevent any chances of heat damage and glass container breakages.
• Keep the burning candles away from ventilation and air currents to prevent incomplete combustion, rapid burning, dripping, and excessive black soot.
• The first burn must last for 2-3hours every time you burn a candle. This allows enough time to form a full melt pool from edge to edge. A full melt pool prevents your candle from burning straight down through the wax, creating an undesirable tunnel. Instead, the full melt pool will allow a clean, even burn, and optimal scent performance that will disperse well in your room.
Candle Containers:
It is relatively straightforward to reuse our candle containers. All you have to do is carefully scoop out as much wax as you can and then wash out the container with warm soapy water so that the remaining wax can drip out. Once you dry the container, it will be thoroughly clean and looking new as when you first bought it. The great news is that we have a wide array of candle containers that can fit perfectly with your decor.
Candle Maintenance:
Wick Trimmer:
A wick trimmer is a vital tool for those who want to enjoy long burning, clean and safe candles. When you trim your wick to ¼" before every burn, smoke and soot are kept to a minimum. If your wick is left untrimmed, it could cause your candle to smoke or flicker and create wax build-up.
Wicks are important elements of candles, as they provide fuel for the flame. A wick that's left to burn too long can lead to unpleasant aromas trailing away from your candle. Always make sure your wick is long enough to bring your first layer of wax to liquefaction during the first burning hour.
Candle Snuffer:
Not having a candle snuffer can ruin any dinner or special occasion – especially when you or your guests accidentally blow out the candles and splatter wax all over the room! The candle snuffer prevents this from ever happening. Candle snuffers are small candle accessories that allow you to quickly and cleanly extinguish candle flames, as well as control the life of the wick.
The elegant candle snuffer has an easy-to-use bell-shaped top that covers the flame, which slowly extinguishes it. Be careful not to touch it when it's hot, and when you're ready to re-light your candle, place it back on top. Use a candle snuffer every time you blow out the flame. The quicker you do this, the less smoke from burning wax is produced and wafted into your home.
Wick Dipper:
The wick dipper is the old-world version of a drip jar. Place it on top of your candle when it is still molten. As the wax cools, the wicks will be lowered into the residue-free wax pool. Use the wick dipper to move or extinguish floating wick ends, or scoop out debris from the melted wax pool.
Using a wick dipper, gently pull the wick out of the wax and straighten it. Push the wick back into your container of choice, and after a few hours, you should find that the wax's surface has a harder consistency and is less likely to leak.
If you've burned your candle for longer than recommended or on an uneven surface, the wick can become off-center. First, extinguish your candle's flame and then gently push the wick back into place with this tool.