I have some, not quite half a pound. The wife eats allot of cheese and some of it comes with a layer of bees wax on the outside so I had her save it for me instead of throwing it away.
"it is resting on the bottom shelf of the fridge as we speak."
Why in the fridge?
The wife eats allot of cheese and some of it comes with a layer of bees wax on the outside so I had her save it for me instead of throwing it away.
The micro probably works well because there is no ignition source. I'm not advocating to do it there or not, that, will have to be up to the individual. I like the idea someone had of heating up the oil and then putting wax in. seems plenty safe to me.
I love the smell of burning beeswax! I keep hives in my yard so I can have all the honey and wax I want. I use the wax to lubricate saw blades, make screws go into wood easier, melt it with mineral spirits and linseed oil for tool handles.. there are a million uses besides the candles that smell so good. It burns much hotter and cleaner than paraffin. I refine mine (to get bee bits and crud out. By boiling it with plain water then pouring it all through cheesecloth. The cloth can then be saved as a great camp fire starter.I have melted mine before in the winter on top of my wood stove in an steel / tin an the type that peas come's in. a real hard metal can. but as said KEEP YOURE EYE ON IT, and take it off when it is to your liking. and if you over heat it will burn and stink.
I whole heartily agree with you. it is sent from the GODS! for us too use. and the bees are the conduit.I love the smell of burning beeswax! I keep hives in my yard so I can have all the honey and wax I want. I use the wax to lubricate saw blades, make screws go into wood easier, melt it with mineral spirits and linseed oil for tool handles.. there are a million uses besides the candles that smell so good. It burns much hotter and cleaner than paraffin. I refine mine (to get bee bits and crud out. By boiling it with plain water then pouring it all through cheesecloth. The cloth can then be saved as a great camp fire starter.
seems that when a bee poops he makes honey.
it is sent from the GODS!
thank's for the reply.After striking out finding any locally at the crafty stores, I web-searched and found it from the china-mart. Free shipping to my house for a pound of the little beads. Should be a lifetime supply for my needs, it is resting on the bottom shelf of the fridge as we speak.
see I was right!. I rely never knew that? thank you for explaining that to us. the uninformed!!Aristaeus was the god of bee-keeping
now that is the CATS A$$!!I use a pork & beans can that I attached a wood handle to. I I fill a cooking pot half full with water and place my pork & beans can with the bees wax into the water - heat up the water - melt the bees wax - done.View attachment 46232
Well uhh maybe true - but that's some great tasting poop....seems that when a bee poops he makes honey.
If you have environmental related allergies the honey from your area will help with those seems the bees that are local will produce the honey and the antigens from that process is passed to the honey or so I am told.
You Know that sounds great and for many years I ascribed to that belief . a,d was quite disapointed to come across and read an article be researchers findinig no merit in that assumption. B.
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