Hollowick HD36: 36-Hour Disposable Liquid Candle (24/case) for Commercial Foodservice Use Review

Believe it or not, they're awesome during a pandemic. Clinical laboratories use open flames when handling infectious material. When you eat at home or talk to visitors, here and there several open flames sterilize the air around you. I use them all the time, they look good, they are very clean, smoke free and even romantic. I light them up at dinner (you never know where everyone has been today) or when I'm talking to people in the room. They literally save lives.

Beautiful little paraffin candles. I'll say what others have said - the wick is too short. Take some needle nose pliers and pull them out a bit longer to get the same flame size as a regular tea candle. However, this shortens the 36-hour time and can even cut that time in half, so be aware. The only downside is they don't refill, despite the wick being horribly long (pun intended?). I hate wasting this and throwing plastic in the trash but hey mother earth some win and some lose.

This is a great buy compared to candles. No more wax drips or wax residue on tables or candlesticks. I searched the internet for a Hollovik candle holder large enough to fit this size (HD36) and they all cost $18 or more for one and I needed several. I needed something simple but elegant, so I paired it with the Anchor Hocking 4-Inch Flared Square Votive Candle Holder, Pack of 6 (also available from Revain). The result was wonderful. In a glass candlestick, you can either put colored glass…

This product is ideal for my needs." Outdoors "they don't blow out in windy weather" and in a glass display case they provide good lighting without dripping like wax candles . As mentioned in a previous comment it's a shame there isn't a way to refill the cell after draining the oil as so much wick remains in the cell. However, I've come up with a way to refill the cells, which I wouldn't recommend unless you're confident you can do the retrofit idea. I drilled a small hole in the top arm of…