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Key Notes
Eucalyptus
The primary constituents of eucalyptus oil include terpenes, such as cineol, pinene and limonene. But it also contains up to 250 other phytochemical compounds in varying concentrations, depending on the breed of eucalyptus tree.
Juniper
The juniper berry adds a bracing, exhilarating touch to fragrances. It has a touch of pine to it: a bit sappy, a touch bitter, but definitely fresh – and powerful, so it's generally used in small doses.
Balsam
Crushing fir needles creates a balsam sap or resin, which gives off a strong camphorous smell, very much like a medicinal balm.
Cinnamon
A smell warm, full, slightly fruity, peppery and vanilla-like. The cinnamon leaves smell spicy, woody and a bit metallic.
Candle Care Instructions
Burning Basics
The first time you burn your candle make sure to wait at least 3-4 hours or until the wax pool liquefies to the edge of your glass. Once the wax pool is completely melted on the top, then you can blow out your candle.
Regularly cut the wick with a wick trimmer (ideal length 3-5 mm).
Be sure to center the wick in the wax after each use for consistent consumption of the wax.
Get lit without getting burned, please keep your candle out of the reach of children, pets and all flammable materials.