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Candles
- Always trim wicks to 1/4" prior to burning - use your fingers, a scissors, or a wick trimmer like this one
- Upon first couple burns, allow your candle to be lit 3-4 hours to prevent tunneling
- Keep away from drafts, pets, children, and flammable objects
- Always burn on a heat resistant, level surface and do not move when lit
- Never burn longer than 4 hours in one sitting
- When 1/2" of wax remains in the jar, do not relight
- To get the most of the leftover scent, I recommended placing the jar on a candle warmer
- Do not pour melted wax on your body or down a drain
- Always burn your candles within sight
- Not for human consumption
Wax Refills
- Clean out remaining wax of jar either with a candle warmer before putting new wax refill inside
- You can also freeze the jar to get remaining wax out, but I've found this doesn't work as well at a warmer
- Only use Loon Lake jars specifically made for wax refills (9oz recycled glass jars, 10oz marbled jars, or 10oz champagne jars)
- Do NOT use as pillar candles, these are made to be container candles ONLY Lighting outside of a container will result in a melted wax mess - no fun!
- Being wax refills are woodwick, they burn cooler than cotton, meaning a full melt pool might take a little longer for the first couple burns (4-5 hours)
- When relighting wood wicks, always make sure to take off the burn tip of the wick, this prevents sooting and promotes a longer burn
- Not for human consumption
Reed Diffusers:
- To use: unwrap reeds and twist off diffuser cap, place 4-10 reeds inside for a couple moments and flip once - scent takes about one to two hours to begin diffusing
- Wash hands with warm soapy water if they come in contact with oil
- For more scent diffusion, use all ten reeds and place in a zone with lots of air flow
- Flip reeds once per week to prevent reed clogging
- After about six months, reeds will naturally clog, if the diffuser has more oil, you can order an extra set of reeds here
- IMPORTANT: packaging states diffusers can last up to six months or longer, however, if a diffuser is placed in a room with low humidity and heavy air flow it may not last as long, it's recommended to use less reeds in this instance so less oil is diffused at a given time
- Not for human consumption