http://www.virginiagourmetcandles.com/floating-candles/what-can-i-put-my-floating-candles-in Wed, 28 Jul 2010 21:43:59 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 http://www.virginiagourmetcandles.com/floating-candles/what-can-i-put-my-floating-candles-in/comment-page-1#comment-1006 so curious Wed, 17 Mar 2010 21:48:59 +0000 http://www.virginiagourmetcandles.com/floating-candles/what-can-i-put-my-floating-candles-in#comment-1006 YES YOU'VE GOT IT USE SOME SORT OF COLORED OIL IT'LL LOOK GREAT AND SMELL GOOD .<br><b>References : </b><br> YES YOU’VE GOT IT USE SOME SORT OF COLORED OIL IT’LL LOOK GREAT AND SMELL GOOD .
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]]> http://www.virginiagourmetcandles.com/floating-candles/what-can-i-put-my-floating-candles-in/comment-page-1#comment-1005 moohahaha Wed, 17 Mar 2010 21:00:59 +0000 http://www.virginiagourmetcandles.com/floating-candles/what-can-i-put-my-floating-candles-in#comment-1005 look it up on google you might be able to but some kind of oiuls i think<br><b>References : </b><br> look it up on google you might be able to but some kind of oiuls i think
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]]> http://www.virginiagourmetcandles.com/floating-candles/what-can-i-put-my-floating-candles-in/comment-page-1#comment-1004 kerriwyn13 Wed, 17 Mar 2010 20:32:59 +0000 http://www.virginiagourmetcandles.com/floating-candles/what-can-i-put-my-floating-candles-in#comment-1004 what? your question makes no kind of sense. What do you currently have the water in? And, regardless, whatever you use to contain the water and candles...your water will eventually evaporate. I would hope you'd change the water before than anyway, as it becomes stagnant and nasty after a few days. I like to use the bowls that come with ewer sets. You know the pretty pitchers and bowls you buy that they used to use in the old days for washing your hands and face? When I do floating candles, that's what I use.<br><b>References : </b><br>ok, you've made it a bit more clear. You can put your candles in anything that is going to hold the water and prevent the candles from escaping and creating a fire hazard. The bigger your container, the longer the water will last. Again, though, I donno what you mean by 'always', but really, how long do you want unchanged water to be sitting around your house? I say get a decent sized container, about 9-12 inches around, 4-6 inches deep and work it like that. what? your question makes no kind of sense. What do you currently have the water in? And, regardless, whatever you use to contain the water and candles…your water will eventually evaporate. I would hope you’d change the water before than anyway, as it becomes stagnant and nasty after a few days.
I like to use the bowls that come with ewer sets. You know the pretty pitchers and bowls you buy that they used to use in the old days for washing your hands and face? When I do floating candles, that’s what I use.
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ok, you’ve made it a bit more clear. You can put your candles in anything that is going to hold the water and prevent the candles from escaping and creating a fire hazard. The bigger your container, the longer the water will last. Again, though, I donno what you mean by ‘always’, but really, how long do you want unchanged water to be sitting around your house? I say get a decent sized container, about 9-12 inches around, 4-6 inches deep and work it like that.

]]> http://www.virginiagourmetcandles.com/floating-candles/what-can-i-put-my-floating-candles-in/comment-page-1#comment-1003 A nurse 4 u Wed, 17 Mar 2010 20:27:59 +0000 http://www.virginiagourmetcandles.com/floating-candles/what-can-i-put-my-floating-candles-in#comment-1003 You can put them in a crystal bowl or a wide-mouthed candle holder designed for small floating candles. NurseMom<br><b>References : </b><br> You can put them in a crystal bowl or a wide-mouthed candle holder designed for small floating candles.
NurseMom
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