Lotion Candles Tutorial: How to Make Massage Candles Safely
Summary
TLDRIn this informative video, Cindy and Christine demonstrate how to create lotion candles, perfect for winter skin care. They explain the benefits of using soy wax and coconut wax, which are nourishing for the skin. The duo guides viewers through the process, from choosing the right wicks and jars to mixing in beneficial oils and butters. They emphasize the importance of using only 2% fragrance for a pleasant scent without overpowering the skin, and share tips for a successful burn. The video concludes with a reminder to check out their blog for more detailed instructions and the joy of personalizing lotion candles for different seasons.
Takeaways
- π The video is a live tutorial on making lotion candles, hosted by Cindy and Christine from Candles and Supplies in Quakertown, Pennsylvania.
- π‘ Lotion candles are beneficial for dry and chapped skin, especially during the winter season when the air is cooler.
- π―οΈ These candles are unique because they are made of at least 50% soy wax and can include various butters and oils to cater to skin needs.
- π± The use of soy wax is emphasized due to its skin-renewing properties, unlike other substances that only provide a protective barrier.
- π₯ The candles function by lighting them to melt the wax, which is then applied directly to the skin for moisturization.
- πΎ The video mentions using a soy-coconut blend wax for its easy absorption into the skin, offering a non-greasy moisturizing effect.
- πΆ A variety of butters and oils such as shea, mango, almond, avocado, and cocoa butter are suggested for their skin benefits.
- π¨ The importance of using only 2% fragrance or essential oil in lotion candles is highlighted to prevent overpowering the skin's natural balance.
- π§ͺ The process involves melting the wax, adding chosen butters and oils, and then adding fragrance or essential oil once everything is fully melted.
- π The tutorial stresses the simplicity of making lotion candles and encourages viewers to experiment with different ingredients to create personalized products.
- π‘ The final takeaway is the versatility of lotion candles, which can be adapted for different seasons and skin types, offering a unique and enjoyable DIY experience.
Q & A
What is the main purpose of making lotion candles?
-The main purpose of making lotion candles is to provide a moisturizing product for the skin, especially during the dry winter months, without using water in the formulation.
What are the typical ingredients in a lotion candle?
-A lotion candle is typically made from at least 50% soy wax and can include other ingredients like butters, oils, and fragrance or essential oils, making up the other 50%.
Why is soy wax preferred for lotion candles?
-Soy wax is preferred for lotion candles because it is excellent for the skin, as it helps regenerate skin cells rather than just providing a protective barrier.
What is the recommended fragrance percentage for a lotion candle?
-The recommended fragrance percentage for a lotion candle is 2%, as it is a skincare product and a lighter scent is sufficient for moisturizing the skin without overpowering it.
How does the process of using a lotion candle differ from a regular candle?
-A lotion candle is lit for a short period to melt the wax, which is then poured or scooped onto the skin for moisturizing purposes, rather than being used to fragrance a room or provide light.
What type of wick is recommended for a lotion candle?
-A hot Wick is recommended for a lotion candle to ensure a quick melt pool without the need for the candle to be lit for an extended period.
Why is it suggested to use a wider jar for lotion candles?
-A wider jar is suggested for lotion candles to allow easy access to scoop out the lotion with one's hand after the candle has been lit and the wax has melted.
Can essential oils be used in lotion candles?
-Yes, essential oils can be used in lotion candles, but it is the only type of candle for which their use is recommended due to the short lighting time, which prevents issues associated with their lower flash points.
What is the significance of using a burning label on the bottom of a lotion candle jar?
-The burning label is important for safety and instructional purposes, reminding users to always place the label on the bottom of the jar before use.
How can one ensure the right balance of hardness in a lotion candle recipe?
-One can ensure the right balance of hardness by combining harder ingredients like cocoa butter with softer oils like avocado oil, and adjusting the proportions to achieve the desired consistency.
Why is color not recommended in lotion candles?
-Color is not recommended in lotion candles because the dyes can come onto the skin, which is not desirable in a product meant for direct application to the skin.
Outlines
π―οΈ Introduction to Lotion Candles
The video script introduces the concept of lotion candles, which are a unique blend of skincare and candle-making. Cindy and Christine, based in Quakertown, Pennsylvania, explain that these candles are beneficial for moisturizing dry skin during winter. They highlight that lotion candles are made with at least 50% soy wax and can include various butters and oils for skin nourishment. The script emphasizes the importance of soy wax for skin cell regeneration and the use of a wider jar for easy access to the lotion. The hosts also demonstrate how to use the lotion by applying the melted wax on the skin.
π οΈ Tools and Ingredients for Making Lotion Candles
This paragraph outlines the necessary tools and ingredients for creating lotion candles. The list includes base wax such as 100% soy wax or a soy coconut blend, various butters like shea and cocoa butter, and oils such as avocado oil. Other required items are wicks, jars or tins for pouring, burn labels, and a wick center. The script also mentions the importance of using a scale for accurate measurements and the option to use fragrance or essential oils at a 2% concentration for scenting the lotion without overpowering it.
π Understanding the Burning Process and Recipe Design
The script delves into the technical aspects of lotion candle burning and the recipe design process. It explains the importance of using a larger wick for a faster melt pool and the need to balance harder ingredients like cocoa butter with softer ones like avocado oil to achieve the desired candle texture. The hosts discuss the concept of 'scoopable' lotion candles that can be used without lighting. They also emphasize the importance of testing different oils and butters on the skin to understand their effects and to create personalized recipes.
π« Preparing the Lotion Candle Batch
The paragraph describes the process of preparing a lotion candle batch, starting with the use of an 8-ounce measure of soy wax and an equal measure of other ingredients like cocoa butter and avocado oil. The hosts decide on a recipe that includes 2 ounces each of cocoa butter and avocado oil, and the remainder in shea butter, to create a balanced texture. They also discuss the use of essential oils for scent, highlighting lavender essential oil as a favorite for its calming properties and suitability for lotion candles.
π± Finalizing the Lotion Candle Making Process
In the final paragraph, the script covers the last steps of making lotion candles, including melting the wax and butters, adding essential oils at a 2% concentration, and pouring the mixture into prepared jars. The hosts mention not using color in lotion candles to avoid skin staining from dyes. They also suggest alternative uses for lotion candles, such as lotion bars, and encourage viewers to experiment with different ingredients and scents. The video concludes with a reminder to look for a blog post with printable instructions and an invitation to join them for future videos.
Mindmap
Keywords
π‘Lotion Candles
π‘Soy Wax
π‘Hydrous Lotion
π‘Fragrance Oil
π‘Essential Oils
π‘Wick
π‘Shea Butter
π‘Cocoa Butter
π‘Avocado Oil
π‘Melt Pool
π‘Skincare Product
Highlights
Cindy and Christine demonstrate live how to make lotion candles in their classroom.
Lotion candles are beneficial for moisturizing skin, especially during the dry winter season.
These candles are made with at least 50% soy wax and other ingredients like butters and oils that are good for the skin.
Soy wax is recommended for lotion candles due to its skin cell regenerating properties.
Lotion candles contain only 2% fragrance to avoid overpowering the skin care benefits.
The use of essential oils in lotion candles is recommended due to their short burn time and skin benefits.
A wider jar is typically used for lotion candles to facilitate easy access to the lotion.
Lotion candles are designed to be lit for a short time to melt the wax for direct skin application.
Different butters and oils can be combined to create customized lotion candles for various skin types.
Shea butter is highlighted for its skin benefits and its tendency to congeal well, making candles not too soft.
Cocoa butter is used in moderation to avoid making the candles too hard and difficult to melt.
A big wick is recommended for lotion candles to ensure a quick melt pool without needing to burn for long.
The process of making lotion candles is simple and requires basic candle making supplies.
Tins are suggested as a travel-friendly alternative to jars for carrying lotion candles.
A step-by-step guide on preparing the jars, including placing burn labels and wicks, is provided.
The importance of weighing ingredients by weight, not volume, is emphasized for accuracy in candle making.
A demonstration of creating a lotion candle recipe using cocoa butter, avocado oil, and shea butter is shown.
The addition of fragrance oils is discussed, with a focus on using only 2% for lotion candles.
Lotion candles are a unique product that can be customized for different seasons and skin types.
The video concludes with suggestions for using lotion candles and finding more information through a blog post.
Transcripts
[Music]
hi everybody I'm Cindy I'm Christine and
today we are making lotion candles live
from candles and supplies in Quakertown
Pennsylvania in our beautiful classroom
here so it's winter time time for dry
chap skin um I know mine's getting
getting drier by the day as a cool fall
air comes into Pennsylvania here lotion
candles are an amazing way to keep your
skin moisturized and stuff like that so
they're typically um well they are an a
hydrous lotion which means there's
absolutely no water in them and they're
a candle so essentially what what is a
lotion candle a lotion candle is made
from at least 50% soywax and then the
other 50% can be anything else you want
Butters oils is that whatever your skin
wants um and for the contents so it
really is a candle because it has a wick
right right why do you use wax why use
soy wax ah excellent question so soy wax
is excellent for your skin it's really
soy is one of the really the only things
that will regenerate your skin cells um
anything else that you put on your skin
kind of puts a protective barrier on it
will protect your skin but Soy actually
protective barrier right exactly but Soy
actually regenerates your skin cells so
it helps with you know dry chapped any
kind of like Angry skin conditions and
stuff like that so um lotion candles
look like regular candles look just like
them um we typically use a wider jar for
them so you can get the Lo put your hand
in get the lotion out and everything
like that so um how do they work um so
what you do you light up the
candle too much mle quite yet yeah so
this one I just literally lit like 10
seconds ago hasn't gotten too much mple
but you light up the candle now these
candle since it's a skincare product
it's a lotion candle we're only using 2%
fragrance so these are not going to
fragrance your home but they are going
to make a nicely scented lotion right
any skincare product we we recommend
using like 2% fragrance or essential oil
in it so so you're not going to light
these to light your home or to fragrance
your home you're just going to use the
melted wax on your skin so this one's
been lit for a little while Flame's kind
of bright so you see in here the melted
wax what you do is just put that dump
that out on your
skin and it's not too hot and then you
would just rub it into your skin make it
softer and moist yourself nice nice and
greasy right before we start doing bu
things I'm going to make you do
everything so it doesn't matter if I'm
greasy I'm going to be oh that's really
nice so this one we made I think we did
a Facebook live last year this was a
pumpkin butter lotion yeah pumpkin
butter lotion yeah so we made that um do
this in a workshop or something I feel
this is a label from a workshop oh yeah
that does look like a workshop okay yeah
could be but it's still nice so it's
still nice oh that's really nice and I'm
not even that greasy so so typically
when I'm choosing the other Butters I
mean soy wax isn't too greasy um and
when I'm choosing the other Butters too
I like ones that like soak into your
skin um and don't provide you know like
don't give like this oily barrier or
anything like that on there so it is it
is very nice though yeah excellent well
let's teach everybody else how to make
them instead of us just standing here
enjoying them right okay so what do you
need to make a lotion candle it's very
it's actually pretty simple pretty much
all the things that you probably already
have for your CLE making right now you
need a base wax um typically you're
going to use 100% soy wax the golden
Brands
415 or a coconut
wax with you know there's many different
coconut waxes Blends that you might like
today we're actually going to use our
brand new coconut wax that just just
arrived is pretty amazing um it's the
golden Brands 4554 so it's a brand new
soy coconut blend why I like the coconut
waxes over soy wax so soy wax is great I
love that that but the coconut um in
there is very easily absorbed into your
skin so anything that you put in here is
going to soak into your skin really
really nicely so so by using coconut wax
that you know that's the added benefit
remember I don't like my skin to be
greasy and oily and gross so the coconut
oil helps deliver all these skin
nutrient things deeper into your skin
you don't have toot to turn my phone off
um then you don't have to add coconut
oil to your o exact yeah so we always
recommended if you're just using soy wax
add a little bit of coconut oil in there
um and that way it goes gets delivered
into your skin too it goes a little
deeper into the layers to moisturize a
little more so um but we don't need that
with coconut wax so again so we start
out we have our wax melting over here
and you can do this if you're doing
smaller batches I stepped out of the
camera if you're doing smaller batches
you can just you know melt your
ingredients in your um pouring pitchure
or whatever you have to to melt the wax
so turn that
on so we have our wax melt now we're
going to choose our other ingredients um
so you need the waxes you need some
Butters oils that type of thing so over
here we have just kind of a little
manager of Butters we have shea butter
mango butter almond butter um avocado
oil and then cocoa
butter um you need Wix uh a jar to pour
it in obviously so we're using a tin
today you can use anything I find like
when I travel and go places not only do
I like to bring my own soap I also like
to bring like a lotion candle or
something like that and tins make it
much easier than um jars yeah glass SES
make make sure you want to check it
though um they don't PSA hates candles
and carry-ons so you want to check it in
there so um but a tin I like the tins
because people like to travel with
lotion and stuff like that then they
kind of have a candle and a lotion and
everything all in one so we're using
tins today of course we have our burn
labels we have a wick and our little
Wick sium So
Christine is going to be the maker here
so those are the things you need and
then for equipment you need some type of
pouring pitcher heat Source um a scale
to weigh your stuff out and that's about
it maybe a spoon to stir it all up so um
just your normal stuff that you'd
normally make any kind of candles with
and one thing right besides butter and
oils butter and oils yeah um and then
for this one you can use fragrance oils
or essential oils this is the only time
we recommend using essential oils and
candles is for lotion candles the reason
why I know you were going to ask that
why I know you know that um but the
reason why you can use essential oils in
these is you don't light them up for
very long so literally you're lighting
up the candles for maybe a couple
minutes at the most so it's you know
even if it has a a lower flash point
it's probably not going to catch on fire
it's not going to smell bad it's not
going to have time the only thing you
want to do you just want to get the
melted wax um took my C so you just want
to light it long enough to get melted
wax to pour onto yourself yeah so
literally you can tell as this one's
been lit a couple different times it
it's only gets lit for a little bit at a
time and a lot of times the lotion
candles are so soft you can you don't
even have to light them you can scoop
the wax and just use it directly on your
skin anyway um so essential oils will be
fine for that because they are very good
on skincare products and stuff like that
and it's not it's not going to give you
any of the negative exes making candles
with essential oils so this is the only
time we're recommending essential oils
in candles because they are pretty
wonderful in the lotion
candles and then as far as Wicks go
theoretically you want a nice hot Wick
so it doesn't you don't have to Wick it
for the size jar that you're doing and
everything because remember this is not
going to fragrance your your area or
anything like that the main goal in this
is to light it up and to get a big
meltpool faster right so you don't want
the candle lit that long you're just
going for the meltpool so I literally
just take you know the biggest Wicks
that we have here put them in um they're
obious obviously safe in the tins
they're not going to break and you don't
want to you don't need a a m pool like
an inch deep or you're going to be
pouring like hot wax all over yourself
it's going to go everywhere you only
need a little bit of wax so so a really
hot Wick will do it if you use happen to
use a smaller Wick do you think the
butter oil would interfere with the burn
of it and it wouldn't get much helpful
excellent question so that's another
good point so we know that soy wax Burns
it makes a nice candle and stuff like
that other Butters and everything have
different burning characteristics so for
instance cocoa butter if you try to make
a candle just out of cocoa butter it
would not very burn well so it just it
would tunnel down and not it would clog
up the wick and not make a very nice
candle so since we're adding things like
cocoa butter and stuff like that a big
wick is just going to help it get a melt
pool a little faster too so that's a
good point since we're using things like
that so um yeah to put in there all
right let's get started so the first
thing we always want to do is prep our
jar Christine's going to demonstrate how
yes first thing you do is put the
burning label on the bottom always use a
burning label label no matter what kind
of candle you're making always always
always put that on the bottom and then
we kind of like put it on the bottom
first so you don't forget to do it later
yeah because after your candles are made
you're going to want to try them you're
goingon to want to enjoy them stuff like
that nobody ever remembers to turn the
candles over and put the label on in the
bottom so you probably do both at once
too oh yeah so in case you didn't see
that here goes the burn label on this
one
TIN number two burn
label next she'll put the wick
in and if you've taken one of our candle
making classes got it the wick stick
them tape doublesided and you know that
an ordinary straw becomes a a wick tube
why aren't you using this because it's
so little I don't need
it you can put the wick right in the
tube show them this is one of my
favorite tricks in the world so you can
use a regular drinking straw and you can
squeeze it and then you have control of
your Wick it's not going to go anywhere
works better on a deeper jar so these
shallow tins it's don't you don't really
need it so but I like using them
anyway so she's just gonna stick the
wick in the
middle in the middle of the camera too
that's pretty good good job so again
you're going to Wick your jars the same
as you would every other candle that you
make only you're using a bigger Wick and
then we can put the wick bar on the
top all
right then I I bend the wick over
Christine doesn't bend the wick over but
when I I Wick my candles I like to bend
the wick over so that it doesn't travel
around the jar kind of keeps it in place
and under control all right so we have
our two jars prepped and everything now
the fun part to design the recipe so we
know these are two 8 O candles so we're
going to do a 16 o b batch of wax right
one pound nice and simple I mean
obviously if you're doing bigger batches
smaller batches whatever you can divide
out and multiply out however you need
but we're going to do a one pound batch
so 50% would be 8 ounces of soy wax
right right so we know that 8 ounces of
the recipe is going to be soy wax so the
other8 ounces is open to different oils
and butters whatever we shall choose now
this is where you can get really
creative you can make you know the the
lotion candles for you know super dry
chap skin um
that type of thing you could also do
like a lighter one if you use lighter
oils by lighter
oils I mean something that's in a liquid
form okay that room temperature that
room temperature yeah so one thing you
have to um you know be aware of so if
you're doing 50% soy wax and then 50% a
lighter oil like this avocado oil your
candle's going to be very very soft
right so if you're shipping your candles
out or if you're selling at like a a
marketplace where it's warmer the summer
it's going to become liquified sooner so
it's also going to be very easy there's
you know what they call scoopable lotion
candles where there actually is no Wick
you don't have to put a wick in there
and light it up you can just scoop it
out with whatever so keep in mind the
higher content of this like a lighter
oil you have in there the softer your
candle's going to be and that goes for
like the butters too so like this almond
butter so you can tell on this almond
butter by the way I can squeeze the
container it's very very soft and if you
look at it it's very very soft so this
is also going to make a soft candle it's
going to be softer than the wax it's
going to make a soft candle so just kind
of keep that in mind so your candle
doesn't end up like a juicy mess at the
end you want it to be a little a little
um on the harder
side and then on the other end of things
like cocoa butter so these are cocoa
butter
Wafers um and they're very hard so if
you see these you can snap these and
they they snap they're that hard that
they snap if you have like melted cocoa
butter just all in a container it's very
very hard so on the other end if you if
you do like 50% soy wax 50% cocoa butter
you're going to have a very hard candle
that may not burn and get like a little
bit of a melpo like you like so so you
kind of have to balance everything out
light oils with medium um with your soy
wax you always want 50% of your base wax
in there so shea butter um so shea
butter is
soft but it congeals very nicely it
tends to be in its its form like like
that so it is soft but it tends to um
not make your your candles too soft
either so shea butter is nice I
personally prefer mango butter so mango
butter works like shea butter again it's
soft but it'll keep your candles it's
about the same kind of melt Point as
your as your wax so today I think I'll
use sha butter though instead of the
mang
but all right so when we're designing
this we have 8 oz of other things that
we're going to do we're going to keep it
nice and simple I'm not going to get too
complicated and do too many things um I
find when I have too many ingredients in
a recipe you don't really know what is
working well for your skin not you like
what you don't like yeah exactly um when
we do our lotion candle classes here we
have all the oils and Butters out I make
everybody get all greasy try this on
your skin see how you like it and that
way when you're designing your candle um
you'll know what exactly is in there and
how it's going to feel on your skin you
because you've tried the raw oil right
on your skin right so um so try out your
your butter oil see how you like them so
we have little Samplers too so if you're
not sure get a little sampler they're
only 2 O you know not a big commitment
or anything like that but you can really
find out what you like on your skin yeah
yeah it's a good way to try everything
out so okay but for today so our eight
ounces we're just going to take 2 ounces
of cocoa butter 2 ounces of avocado oil
right because we have a really hard one
and a really light one so they should
cancel each other
out so again she's just like when you
make candles everything gets weighed out
so she's weighing that
out all right so we have two o of the
cocoa
butter and then we'll do 2 ounces of
avocado
oil avocado is also a nice oil that that
is not greasy and goes into your skin
real nice and makes your skin soft
without feeling like too oily too
sticking on the end
um what else wonderful things does it do
for your skin Christine excellent choice
for stress dry and chap skin
moisturizing while low probability of
clogging skin pores easily absorbed it
stays on skin to act as a protective
barrier I thought you were gonna say
it's good for stress at first like oh my
gosh that's great stressed skin well I
mean if you're stressed your Skin's
probably stressed yeah sorry good point
good point I was like maybe we better
double that so then we have 2 oz of
cocoa butter 2 oz of avocado oil we want
8 ounces total because we're making one
pound batch so we have four left I vote
we do all four in shea butter who big
commitment yeah it is a big commitment
shea butter is really nice
though so we're just melting these on
The Griddle get a little
melt next Christine's going to weigh out
our soy wax the other 8 ounces because
if we add the melted soy wax to our
Butters that are melting will probably
melt a whole lot quicker and again so if
you are just if you don't have a melter
like that you can just put your whatever
base wax you're using again we're using
the new coconut wax the 454 but if
you're
using 415 or you know whatever other soy
or coconut wax you want to use you can
melt that in with your Butters too as
long as you're weighing everything out
so the weight of waxes whether it's
liquid or solids exactly the same we're
going by weight weight ounces not weight
volume so it's exactly the same whether
it's melted or not
melted so the next thing we're going to
weigh out is our fragrance oil so
typically when we make handles we're
using anywhere from a six six to 10%
fragrance oil right um but since this is
a skare product and a lotion product we
don't want to use that much we only want
to use 2% so typically 2% is enough on a
skincare product to get it to smell
really nice without being you know crazy
you don't want to smell like that for
the rest of your life or until you grow
new skin um you just want it to scent
your skin whether it's a lotion soap
whatever and then and some people have
sensitivity too so if you over too much
that come into play exactly exactly all
right so for the fragrance
oils five 2% of 16 ounces um we're going
to do we're going to separate this into
two different ones since we're making
two different candles we'll actually
separate the batch so 2% of 16 ounces is
actually. three but since we're doing
two different ones we'll divide that in
half so it's
0.15 so one she's going to do lavender
essential
oil this actually lavender essential oil
makes a very nice lotion candle one of
my favorites I like these um so lotion
candles I typically you know light and
use I light candles at night and stuff
like that but then when it's a lotion
candle I actually put you know lotion on
before bed so on elbows hands heels
anywhere where skin can be really dry
and rough and then this kind of just you
know Works its magic overnight and stuff
like that so the lavender is very nice
to calm you
down a good sleep yeah yeah we're not
going to add these till the the wax and
butters are actually fully melted so
everything's getting along nicely here
coming
along all right and then positive
mindset yeah another
thing another good one to keep on your
skin at all times exactly all right
those stir how are they looking in there
the shea butter is still a little clumpy
but everything
else this is kind of like chocolate too
so when you're melting oils and butters
in there if your wax is melted if you
keep stirring it it'll melt so then
after these are melted we'll separate
the batch into the two different pots
and then we'll add each of the
fragrances in there and then just pour
into the jars so we never use color in
these either so I didn't talk about
color at all because you shouldn't
really use color in them um maybe you
could use a light amount of color very
very light amount of color but if you've
ever worked with candle dyes and color
and stuff like that you know that it
does come onto your skin and then you'll
have to grow new skin before the candle
dye wears off so especially the Reds
especially the Reds yeah the Reds tend
to kind of go everywhere so all right so
she has her two separate batches there
all right laer essential oil
first
and since we're not worried we're not
using a lot of fragrance we're not
worried about the fragrance bonding with
everything in there we have to worry
about a pouring temperature we do not
have to worry about a pouring
temperature or whatever it's just one
melted I mean theoretically you want to
keep these oils and butters at the
lowest temperature possible
anyway so especially if we're adding
essential
oils so as long as it's melted that's
good you don't want to get them really
hot
so
that
one you know what I was thinking for
these so like lotion candles are amazing
but if you poured these in a little clam
shell so if you use one of these little
clam shell thingies wouldn't that make a
nice little lotion bar definitely and
then we did try the 44
in uh clam show and does come out so
yeah
the pour it in here I won't
see this
go we need more you can just keep that
war we got a little lotion bar cubes too
it goes yeah so that's about it nice and
easy so U very very easy and and like
ash said this will set you apart there's
not too many you know production lotion
candles out there it's it's a unique
kind of product too you're also know
massage candles too massage candles it
used to be massage Candles now it's
lotion candles yeah so that's it for
lotion candles nice and easy super easy
yeah look for our blog post so you'll be
able to like print out the instructions
and stuff have fun formulating it
formulating your lotion candles is like
90% of the fun because you can tailor
the recipe you could use everything that
you like and do different things for
different seasons that type of thing so
thank you everybody thanks for joining
us this Wednesday have a great rest of
your week see you next week
Browse More Related Video
I really canβt believe this happened.
WHICH LOTION IS THE BEST FOR LIGHTENING A FAIR SKIN: NIVEA WHITENING LOTION OR VASELINE LOTION .
Self Care Vlog: Pamper w/ Me, Skincare Routine, Favorite Beauty Tips & Full Day of at Home Spa
7 Candle Making LIES That Somehow Keep Spreading
3 simple habits that will transform your nails (for the better!)
37 Grooming Rules Every Man Should Know
5.0 / 5 (0 votes)