MarisAMTC

Sadly typing responses sometimes come across wrong. I was just restating that 110 is giving us rally good results. No offence taken at all. :highfive:

Here's a rundown of what I found works well for what I do: I heat the wax to 180 add my color and keep it at 180 and stir constantly for a few minutes Drop temp 5 degrees Add scent Then it gets hairy - Depending on the amount of FO pp your using you have the potential to drop the wax temp by quite a bit so you have to watch it Drop temp to 110 pour into room temp glasses and keep them on the counter Now this is just what I do, it’s my personal preference. Things can change very easily with the type of dye and type of scent your using. I know some people use scent blocks and some use liquids. Same goes for the color. I know alot of people warm thier jars before pouring as well. Mainly you have to buy some extra wax and treat it like a science experiment. And trust me I've poured all the way to 150 and have had great results with different combo's so have fun with it and write every little thing down.

The 110 pour temp has given us no frosting on any of the candles so far. Just watch using a heat gun, that is causing frosting on the tops.

Hi! I'm the partner AutumnMeadow speaks of. Gretchen, we're using multiple sizes of containers and multiple wick sizes. For the wood wicks I recommend using that guidelines the manufacturer has set for them, not the guidelines that the wax companies have. Autumn brought to my attention the fact that the company says to use large and extra large in all soy candles. They are entirely to large for some of our containers.