Munio Soy Wax Mini Candle Rose

Fragrance: Delicate, mild, and rosy with soft undertones of honey and spice

Where dreams intertwine with petals. Within its flickering glow, the essence of a thousand blossoms dances gracefully, infusing the air with a symphony of romance. It is a fragrant poem, where velvety rose notes entwine with whispers of delicate sweetness, casting a spell of floral allure.

Hand poured soy wax mini candle decorated with juniper and limonium flowers from Latvian meadows and forests. Using only natural soy wax and juniper fragrance, the finest cotton wick and recyclable cardboard packaging. Candle burns creating a tunnel to illuminate the herbs.

Dimensies: 10x 4 cm, volume 220ml, burn time 15h

Before first burning wick has to be cut up to 1cm and let it burn until most of the surface is liquid. Cut the wick 1cm short before each burn. Burn the candle no longer than 3-4 hours at a time under supervision. Keep out of draft and reach of children.

Clean burning – soy wax is non-toxic and burns much cleaner than paraffin wax which can emit carcinogens like toluene and benzene
Long burning – soy wax burns slower and cooler, creating a longer burning candle
Renewable resource – soy wax is from soy beans, a renewable agricultural resource
Biodegradable – soy wax is naturally biodegradable and cleans up with soap and water

Munio Candela candles are completely handmade by masters using only 100% natural and GMO free soy wax, the finest lead free all cotton wick, natural fragrances and essential oils. Natural fragrances of Munio Candela include components which have an emotional healing and therapeutic effects. Soy wax is a vegetable wax made from oil of soybeans. After harvesting, the beans are cleaned, cracked, de-hulled and rolled into flakes. The oils is then extracted from the flakes and hydrogenated. The hydrogenation process converts some of the fatty acids in the oil from unsaturated to saturated. This process dramatically alters the melting point of the oil, making it a solid at room temperature. The left over bean husks are commonly used as animal feed.