Ner Mitzvah Flower Shaped Floating Review

They do the job but I've found that after a day or two of swimming in oil they sink and I have to replace them before the wick burns out completely. The ones I made with cork, aluminum foil, and my own wicks worked better, but I didn't have time this year so these work as a last resort. If you've completely burned them up and then replaced them every time, you might be happier.

This is an amazing product that will make any container of your choice with just a small amount, such as . B. 1/4 inch vegetable oil (which naturally floats on the surface) turned into a candle. Water). I use clear glass containers because they reflect more light, but you can use literally any bowl, deep plate, vase, etc. to make a candle. Candles that have burned for 5-6 hours. I ended up giving my 2 boxes to my kids for emergency supplies (since there are never too many candles in Iowa where…

I became acquainted with floating wicks using a brand (written in Hebrew which I can't read) made in Israel. As far as I remember the floats are 6 sided (but that was a long time ago so I could be wrong), the holes were the same size and clean cut. The wick was also the same size. These wagons lasted three or four days, sometimes longer. The Ner Mitzvah floats are made in China and it shows. The holes are too big and the cut is sloppy. The wicks are also fickle, but most barely stay in the…