100 pcs Wooden Candle Wicks kit, Include 50 Pcs 5.1 X 0.5 Inch Candle Making Wicks and 50 Pcs Iron Stand Naturally Smokeless Wooden Candle Wicks Candle Cores for DIY Candle Making

Just wrote a negative review regarding these wicks, then learned it was my fault that the wicks weren’t staying lit. For those who have wicks not staying lit, try this…before lighting the first time, make sure the height of the wick is no higher than a usb (silver part that plugs in) then light and leave lit until wax pool (melted part) reaches the edge of the container. After several failed wick lighting attempts by me and other new candle makers in my group, we tried this & it worked!

These are really really thin so I used them for 2oz candles. I soaked them in olive oil and also coated them with wax when I was pouring my wax. I used soy wax. The wicks are super thin and fragile so handle with care as it can break when inserting into the clips. The burn of it is okay and no crackling. I will update when I use them for an 8oz jar. I do think the width of the wick is too large for a 2oz can. My bf used it in a large jar and also coated in olive oil but not wax and his wick did not do so well. It was struggling to burn after a big flame. His wax pooled very deep but not wide.

I had a soy candle with a wood wick and it worked well so after that candle burned to the end, I reused the jar and bought some soy wax, fragrance/oil, and these wood wicks. These do not stay lit for me. It's the first time I've tried making candles so it may be my fault. They burn so close down to the wax that they get to a point of just embers before going out. My wax however came with cotton wicks so I was able to use a metal Shish-k-bob skewer (slightly larger than the cotton wick) to punch through the warm wax to the bottom of the jar and I pushed a regular cotton wick down through that hole running right next to these wood wicks so the candle works great now with that cotton wick without having to figure out how I was going to recycle this candle with the wood wick.

I'm not the most experienced with wood wicks, so it took me some time to try these out. I've been having trouble with my candles being so smoky my room looks like it's foggy - so I wanted to try different wicks and see how that went. These have not disappointed! They are very uniform in their cuts and shapes. I was extremely happy with the box that they come in - plenty of companies just have sad little plastic bags that are unpleasant or a hassle to use once you open the packaging. This is something I want to hold on to for wicks forever! The wicks have been easy to place - the "foot" that holds the wood strip stays in place well and the wood is easy to trim. There is some crackling that happens during the burning, which I enjoy for some passive ambiance. They feel good, look good, work well, and are a great experience in my candle adventures. I often use these with wax cubes or for "zombie candles" where I combine wax remnants from other candles and the wicks still work well! Have a happy little pet fire with a modest crackle while you're at it!

I am extremely new to candle making and I chose to use wooden wicks and beeswax for my new adventure. It is unlikely I will buy these wicks again. The second set of pictures shows tunneling. That is why on my next candle (first set of pictures) I used 3 wicks. See Picture 5 and 6 for the size of the candles I made. Using 3 wicks solved the tunneling problem and gave the candle a crackling sound similar to Wood Wick Co candles. I gave this product 4 stars because I like the metal base they come with and they are easy to cut with scissors. Steps/materials I used to make my candles * Checked temperature of the room (62 degrees F) *1 hour before hand rubbed one drop of essential oil on center wick (I used 3 wicks to 1 wick holder in both pictures) *Preheat the 4oz glass containers (Pyrex) to 200 degrees F *I heated 4oz Opeshar beeswax up to 160 degrees F *Poured in 9.5g (.33oz) of esstentail oil at 145 degrees F * Mixed in 1/4 teaspoon of Pearl Ex pigment powder at 140-135 degrees F *Took glass container out of oven * Placed metal wick holder with wooden wick inside glass container * Poured Opeshar beeswax into glass container * Added 2g of argon oil a gave the candle a gentle stir * Waited until wax cured (3h -24h) and painted the top with Pearl Ex powder Note: When lighting the candles the flame was high as I trimming the wick 1" from the wax. After about 3 minutes, the flame burnt the wood similar how it would look burning incense. I blew out the candle and relit for a regular candle flame. The heat throw (smell of the candle when lit is strong) and the Pearl Ex makes sparkly ripples when burning!

Embarking on the intricate and rewarding path of candle-making can be both exhilarating and a bit overwhelming. Amidst the vast ocean of options that greet a DIY enthusiast, I was drawn towards the 100pcs Wooden Candle Wicks set crafted by Pengxiaomei. 🌱 After dedicating ample time experimenting and crafting with these wicks, I have come to a realization that while they undeniably added a unique and rustic charm to my hand-poured candles, there were specific nuances where I felt there was potential for growth and enhancement. A Balanced Journey Through Candle Crafting: Every crafting product, like an intricate story, often has its crescendos and moments of quiet. Here’s an in-depth exploration of my hands-on experience with these beautifully crafted wooden wicks: Pros: 🌲 Eco-Friendly Material: Undoubtedly, the most resonating feature is the sustainable use of natural wood. This not only aligns harmoniously with the modern-day ethos of sustainable crafting but also ensures that every step of my candle-making process resonates with nature’s touch. 🔥 Comprehensive Crafting Package: The thoughtful inclusion of 50 metal bases and an efficient wick trimmer adds significant value. It essentially provides a holistic toolkit for both budding and seasoned candle-makers, streamlining the journey from raw materials to a glowing masterpiece. 🎁 Adaptable Across Waxes: The versatility of these wicks shines bright as they meld gracefully with a diverse range of waxes - from the rich creaminess of soy to the natural purity of beeswax. Their adaptability is a testament to their utility in myriad candle projects. 🎶 A Symphony of Sounds: The gentle, rhythmic crackling sound as the candle burns transports one closer to nature. It’s a soothing serenade, a gentle embrace of nature’s melody in our urban crafts. Cons: 🕯️ Quest for Consistency: On certain occasions, the flame’s dance on the wick was not as harmonious as I would have hoped. The recommendation of doubling up with two wicks, although beneficial, doesn’t always align with the aesthetics of petite candles. 💧 The Ritual of Pre-Soaking: The advisory to immerse the wicks in oil, although yielding a more even burn, introduces an additional preparatory step. In the ideal world, a wick would be primed for action, straight from its packaging. ⌛ The Art of Trimming: Ensuring that the wick is consistently trimmed to ensure an optimal burn is an art in itself. While some might find this meditative, others might yearn for a more straightforward, effortless experience. Walking the Middle Path of Luminescence: At its heart, the Pengxiaomei Wooden Candle Wicks are a testament to the beauty of nature infused into the art of candle-making. Their rustic allure, combined with the comforting crackle, sets them in a league of their own. Yet, for the uninitiated or those seeking absolute consistency, there might be moments of pondering. If you have an affinity for the rustic, and a penchant for eco-friendly choices, these wicks might resonate deeply. However, for those in pursuit of a flawless, linear experience, the journey might beckon them elsewhere. 🕯️🍂🔍.

Love that these ship in a resealable plastic box that keeps them organized! These are nice wicks, long enough for a 6" candle cup, slow burning, and thick enough you do not have to double up. These are so easy to use. I do add an adhesive sticker just to be sure they don't tip or travel when I pour, but I believe the metal brackets are probably weighty enough they would stay in position without it.

I’m not a candle making expert by any means, but I did spend a number of years in the candle industry. Wooden wicks by nature a finicky beast and require more babysitting and adjusting than a regular wick. I’ve found this to be true across the board from high end candles to discount finds, so be sure to do your research before using these and leaving a bad review. The candle I made is roughly 8 ounces of 100% soy wax with a 10% fragrance load (this particular candle wasn’t cured, these wicks are for a Mother’s Day gift and needed to be tested asap) in a 3” wide jar. Taking the advice of other reviews I soaked two wicks in olive oil while melting down the wax. While the wax cooled the wicks were patted down and lightly coated with the fragrance oil, both wicks were places in one clip and secured to the bottom of the jar. When pouring the wax I poured over the wicks to coat them/help them fuse together (a method I saw on a YouTube video). This particular wick set has a good crackle, and has been burning steadily for over an hour. A few additional wood wick tips. If your candle is tunneling, you need to trim the wick more, start with 1/4 and work your way down. 3/16 seems to be the sweet spot. If your wick is being smothered, blow it out or wait for it to extinguish and soak up some of the melted wax with a paper towel. Relight, repeat if necessary. Overall I think these were well worth the price and will definitely purchase again.