sporadic

What do you have on hand? You could likely blend it yourself.

You won't be able to get a container wax out of the tart mold. I recommend this tart wax: http://rusticescentuals.com/Ky-Para-Soy-Tart-and-Votive-Blend.html

The AHRE Forbidden Fruit: http://rusticescentuals.com/Forbidden-Fruit.html

That price is beyond ridiculous!!! Try here: http://rusticescentuals.com/Air-Fresheners/

Amish Quilt! http://rusticescentuals.com/Amish-Quilt.html

I got some based on the recommendations here, but I don't care for it. It's very bland and ordinary - not very appealing.

The Presto Pot will probably get way too hot. I'd use a double boiler.

Here ya go: http://rusticescentuals.com/Air-Fresheners/

http://library.rusticescentuals.com/

They have some tart demo's there.

I haven't made gel candles in a few years, but I always used the ice cube method. Take a cookie sheet or Pyrex lasagna pan, pour 1/3-1/2 and let cool (warm, not cold). Lay embeds in rows and squish down a little if gel is still soft. Pour gel on top and let cool. Cut "ice cubes" of gel with embed inside. Now you can embed the ice cube and have the wax or glass embed be positioned exactly where you want it.

Have you tried the second pour 10° hotter than the first pour?

I also use shot glasses

Have you tried a Cotton 36-24-24?

Amish Quilt

Pumpkin Creme Brulee

Christmas Cheer

Toasted Almond Torte

Oak Barrel Cider

The best of both worlds - para soy http://rusticescentuals.com/Ky-Para-Soy-Tart-and-Votive-Blend.html

You need to cure them for AT LEAST a week before testing the hot throw.

Great supplier to add to your list: Rustic Escentuals

Here is one of their candle making pages: http://rusticescentuals.com/candle-making-directions.html

Have you tried this one? http://rusticescentuals.com/White-Tea.html

Those appear to be hand painted.

Remember this about soy candles: the longer it sits, the stronger it gets!

Be patient - let it cure.

It get's two thumbs up!

Here are some directions for container soy candles: http://rusticescentuals.com/candle-making-directions.html