Enhance Your Candle Making Experience with EricX Light Candle Color Dye - 24 Vibrant Wax Dye Colors Review

All the colors in this bundle worked perfectly and could be mixed and mixed to make different colors except black. I tried to make a black candle and the shavings didn't fuse with the wax at all.

What the hell am I supposed to do with this? Gray can't be gray. I'm very disappointed considering I had a candle making party this weekend and I have to work with that. NEVER AGAIN!

colors shine and can be mixed well. They're easy to use and don't make a mess like other candle making methods I've tried in the past. The crowd keeps a decent time for the many uses I've tried. Will buy again.

I like the variety of colors I can choose from. They look very nice dry. I test how the paint will look by dripping some hot wax onto parchment paper. I find paint residue at the bottom of the Crucible when I pour water. I add color when I add my fragrance at 185. I don't know if temperature affects how they dissolve in soy wax?

These colors are so bright and so pretty! It really doesn't take much to get a deep, rich shade. I've seen a lot of feedback about floats and chips on the floor, but I promise you it's just a matter of melting point. I heat my wax to 200 degrees and it melts the paint easily without leaving any floats or sinks. Then when I add fragrance I just wait for the wax to cool to around 175/180 degrees and it works great. The chips may look a little colorless when compacted, but the colors are as…

Thank god I'm practicing making candles out of tin cans. I definitely can't sell them because of the annoying little specs on the bottom. I have the second batch and added the dye at the right temperature. I'm only going to switch to liquid color because powder just isn't right. I will spend the next hour pureeing the packets so they are finely chopped so I no longer have those specs. Update: After experimenting a little more with my candles, I started adding dye at over 200 degrees. 180…