Beeswax Jar Candle | Witchy Woods | Oak, Amber, Clove, Ginger

100% Natural Beeswax in glass amber jar creating a beautiful warm glow when lit.

Witchy Woods is an enchanting fragrant blend with essential oils. With notes of oak, vanilla, cassia, clove and ginger, this is one of my absolute favorite blends.

Also available unscented.

All-natural 100% beeswax. Cotton wick. Non toxic fragrance.

Beeswax candles burn with a warmer, brighter flame and last longer than standard paraffin candles.

Beeswax has a subtle but distinct aroma that can be described as warm, natural, and slightly sweet. The scent of beeswax candles can vary depending on the type of wax used and the specific apiary it was sourced from. Natural beeswax also has a small amount of propolis, a resinous natural substance collected by bees from budding trees to strengthen the hive. It has a subtle woody, earthy, and slightly medicinal smell with notes of honey.

People have been using beeswax candles all over the world for centuries. They were used in ancient Egypt, Rome and Greece. Clean burning, sweet smelling beeswax candles were considered a luxury in Europe in the middle ages when most people had to rely on tallow to illuminate their homes.

Standard paraffin candles and candle fragrances are known to release pollutants into the air with very little oversight or regulation. Beeswax candles produce significantly less soot and smoke than standard paraffin candles. Actually, there is some evidence that burning beeswax candles can help to clean and purify the air by releasing negative ions into the atmosphere as they burn causing airborne particles and allergens to sink to the floor.

The fragrance oils I use do not overpower but enhance and compliment the natural scent of the beeswax. I use only essential oils and fragrances which have been tested and certified to be safe.

Please be aware that this is a handmade candle and beeswax is natural product. There may be slight imperfections and the color can vary from a light butterscotch to deep amber. Exposure to UV rays can also cause the color to become pale over time.