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Monday, March 7, 2011

Beeswax

I see everyone using blackened beeswax. Why beeswax and not regular wax? Just wondering.
The rabbits and such are so adorable I just wasn't getting the beeswax part lol.
Snowed in and going nuts
Kat

6 comments:

  1. Beeswax has a creamy texture so no air bubbles.It has natural properties that make it stand the test of time and not lose it's shape, color or break down.Regular wax mottles.It loses the color over time so the "blackened" turns a mucky grey and the texture is not as stable as beeswax.Soy wax is way to soft to even try.Hope this helps you.Warm Blessings!~Amy

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  2. Thank you, that makes perfect sense lol. I just wondered since beeswax seems expensive. So thanks.
    Kat

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  3. Your blog is gorgeous Kat.....I don't have time to sit and read everything this morning....but I wanted to drop in and say....howdy!!!

    I've added ya to my list....hope that's okay!! :O)

    Keep warm....geesh....didn't you hear....it's nearly spring....what's up with all that snow???? :O)

    Stace

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  4. Good morning Kat, interesting post..I've wondered about working with beeswax..I love how it looks, how do they blacken it??

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  5. hi, Kat
    So interesting~ I love Amy's answer~ I had no idea~ but love beeswax!!
    I can't help but giggle, snowed in & going nuts,almost like your screaming someone let me out of winter!
    I feel for you~ oh, long winter for you isn't it!
    Smiles
    Teresa

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  6. I've wondered what's up with beeswax as well. I'm glad Amy provided an answer. Someone said waxes are all interchangeable, but I know soy is just too soft sometimes. Too bad since beeswax is so darned expensive.

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