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Beeswax block

Price range: £3.00 through £8.00

100% natural beeswax block. There are so many ways you can use this block of high-quality beeswax. It is basically a super-sized wax melt but big enough for you to make your own creations or use around the home.

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What would you use a big beeswax block for?

There are so many uses. Here are just a few thoughts to kick start your imagination (let us know if you have any more!)

  • Making your own candles
  • Crafting
  • Re-invigorating some beeswax wraps
  • Furniture polish
  • Fixing squeaky doors
  • Making Eco-friendly surfboard wax
  • Waterproofing – think belts, shoes and even tents
  • Easing the movement of stiff drawers
  • Protecting your garden/diy tools from rust
  • As a thread conditioner for sewing

Beeswax properties

  • Smells great
  • Eco-friendly
  • Renewable
  • Anti-allergenic
  • Anti-inflammatory
  • Anti-oxidant
  • Anti-bacterial and germicidal
  • Hydrophobic
Material

100% beeswax

Width

6 cm

Depth

1.5 cm

Weight

34g per block

Quantity

Single, Pack of 3

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FAQs

Where do you source your beeswax?
Our beeswax comes from the Bee Inspired Eco Education bee hives that are placed in and around the Leeds area. We welcome donations of excess wax from other beekeepers in the area. The provenance of any non-BIEE wax is carefully recorded and the wax lovingly filtered and assessed prior to being used.
Why does beeswax smell so good?
Beeswax is a natural substance made by the bees. It absorbs the scents of the hive, including honey, nectar, pollen and wood.
Why is beeswax different colours?
There are lots of elements that affect the final colour of beeswax as it is a natural product. It can range from pale yellow to very dark, almost brown/yellow. The very first flakes of wax produced by the bees is white. They secrete it from glands on their abdomen. As it is used in the hive it is exposed to nectar, pollen and honey. The colours of these will vary depending on what the bees have been foraging on. As the wax ages it can also become a deeper shade. The colour can also be affected by the processing of the wax. If beeswax is melted at a higher temperature, it will be darker. It also depends on how much the beeswax is refined. At Bee Inspired Eco Education, we like to filter the wax just enough to remove contaminants but not so much as to remove all the delicious scents!