Journal

Bayberry candles are a beloved American tradition that dates back to colonial times, when early settlers discovered the wax of the wax myrtle bush or bayberry plant on the East Coast. They noticed that it was scented with a pleasant aroma and had a naturally high melting point, making it useful for candle making. The first bayberry candles were made by boiling the wax in small clay pots and then draining it into molds. As it cooled, it hardened and became a bright yellow-green color that gave off a soft scent.The bayberry candle was particularly valued during the winter months...

You might be thinking, “it's just a candle; what’s there to maintain?”. Well, the truth is there’s more to handling a candle than just lighting it up and blowing it out. Here are some proven tips you can implement to ensure that your candle performs maximally and lasts long.