7 comments

1. Kitty says:

   April 14, 2010 at 16:04

   I do two things :

   I save some for waxing sticky zippers on jeans and jackets or any zipper in general. It aides in the the sliding.

   Second I melt it down and make more candles.
2. seanwagner123 says:

   April 14, 2010 at 16:04

   use it as skate wax
3. kingjoey66 says:

   April 14, 2010 at 16:04

   you can remelt it into a new candle and a custom wic
4. Steve A says:

   April 14, 2010 at 16:04

   You can microwave the candle until the wax is liquid, then pour in a new "starter candle" with a new wick.
5. Tala says:

   April 14, 2010 at 16:04

   you can melt the wax in a microwavable bowl and pour it into an old milk carton to make a new candle with a new wick. you don’t need a candle making kit! or do the dip and drip method with a piece of string weighed down with something at one end
   melt the was and dip the string in, let the wax harden, and repeat. when the string can stay stiff, cut off the bottom weight and continue until you have a taper candle
   hope it helps!
6. dolph says:

   April 14, 2010 at 16:04

   eat it!
7. Heather says:

   April 14, 2010 at 16:04

   First thing you should know is melting wax too many times will break down it’s properties and it won’t be wax anymore.

   Instead of making candles, I’ve done before but always had problems with the wick…melt the wax down but make them into what Yankee Candle calls Tarts. They have no wick but are melted in a wax burner. That’s the dish with two parts, sometimes are detachable but otherwise there is the lower section where you place the tea light and the upper caved in-like section where you place the tart. The tea light melts this and the aroma will fill the area or room just like a regular candle. Use a muffin tin and fill them only halfway with the wax.

   Other things the wax can be used for…I rememer when I was working in retail, the rolling racks would get worn in so we’d take wax paper and rub the bar down and it helped the hangers slide across better, so you can try this in your closets at home, also zippers as someone mentioned above.

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