Whiskey & Woof Candles — Candle Making RSS



The Art of Creating Whiskey & Woof Candles

  As a master candlemaker, I've spent years refining the process of creating candles that aren't just decorative, but truly transformative. At Whiskey & Woof, we believe that lighting a candle should be more than setting a wick aflame—it should be an experience that elevates your space, your mood, and your moments spent with dogs, friends, family, yourself and lovers.  What makes our candles different? Let’s dive into the details of what defines a Whiskey & Woof candle, and why our commitment to quality is something you can both see and feel with every burn. 1. Premium Ingredients Without CompromiseWhiskey & Woof uses a blend of vegan-friendly wax blends, carefully sourced that are Certified Cruelty Free by Leaping Bunny to ensure...

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Essential Candle-Making Terms

Whether you want to try making candles yourself, or excited to learn more about the craft, understanding the key terms of the craft can enhance your candle knowledge for creating high-quality candles. This glossary will help you with the language of candle-making. 1. Wax Wax is the primary substance used to make candles. There are several types of wax, each with unique properties: Paraffin Wax: A by-product of petroleum, it’s the most commonly used wax due to its versatility and ease of use. Soy Wax: Made from soybean oil, soy wax is popular for its natural origins and clean burn. Beeswax: Produced by honeybees, beeswax is prized for its natural fragrance and long burn time. Coconut Wax: Derived from coconut...

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Candle Origin Story

Candles have been used since ancient times for both practical and symbolic purposes. Candles were used in ancient Egypt for ritual purposes, and later in Europe as sources of light. In some places, they are still used as sources of light, while in others they’re used to create warmth, atmosphere, and ambience. Candles are used in many religions and rituals, symbolizing peace, hope, and other spiritual values. Candles are also used in aromatherapy and to aid with meditation.  Scent is another story. It's often be used to mask lack of hygiene. Did you know the Romans would scent birds in rose water and release them into a dining hall before banquets in order to scent the air? The French were notorious...

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