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Dirt Candles: Raw, Natural, Pure and Real

July 16, 2007 by SandraW

Dirt Candles
The name Dirt Candles was inspired by the origin of all things natural and candle ingredients are from natural sources such as organically grown American soybeans, essential oils and recycled glass and paper.

Greg GrunbergSome of the many celebs that dig Dirt include Greg Grunberg, Bailey Chase, Beverly Mitchell, Chris Judd, Ed Kowalcyzk, Mimi Rogers, Kathleen Robertson and more.

Dirt Candles have over 20 pure clean aroma blends that have complex notes from 30 to 100 deep.

Co-Founders of the young, hip socially conscious company Dirt Candles are James Eric New and Kelli Palmer Kennedy. They are a highly qualified husband and wife team dedicated to making a difference socially and environmentally.

Dirt Candles are environment-friendly, animal-friendly, people-friendly and every purchase supports various national charities chosen by customers and employees such as:

  1. A Special Wish– Enhancing the quality of life for children dignosed with medical problems that are life threatening and/or terminal aged 21 or less.
  2. Make a Wish Foundation– Enriching lives by granting wishes to children with life threatening conditions.
  3. American Cancer Society– Dedicated to eliminating cancer through prevention, research, advocacy, service, education and saving lives.
  4. The Natures Conservancy– Preserves plants, animals and communities which protects the earth and represents and promotes diversity.
  5. Susan B.Komen Foundation– Famous for over 20 years for their work in the fight against breast cancer.
  6. Hunter’s Hope– Established in 1997 by Pro Football Hall of Fame member querterback Jim Kelly and wife Jill after their infant son was diagnosed with Krabbe Disease. Their goal is to fund research and find a cure.
  7. People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals– The largest animal rights organizatioin in the world. PETA is dedicated to protecting the rights of all animals.
  8. The Humane Society– Promoting the protection of all animals and fighting animal cruelty and abuse.
  9. Big Brothers Big Sisters– Youth mentoring organization in the US for over a century. Children aged 6 through 18 are mentored by promoting positive, lasting relationships.

If you would like to read more of the dirt, check out their website. They have some fun unique fragrances and their candles are well made and packaged not to mention every purchase goes to a good cause.

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Have you read?

How to Make Creatine Gummies at Home – A Fun and Tasty DIY Recipe

Creatine has been a staple in the fitness world for decades, but let’s be honest—scooping white powder into water every morning isn’t exactly exciting. That’s where creatine gummies come in. These chewy, fruity bites turn a simple supplement into something you’ll actually look forward to taking. The best part? You can make them at home with just a few ingredients.

If you’ve ever made Jell-O or gummy bears, you’ve got all the skills you need. Below, I’ll walk you through why homemade creatine gummies are worth it, how to customize them, and a simple recipe that works every time.

Why Make Your Own Creatine Gummies?

Sure, you could buy a bottle of premade gummies—but DIY has some major perks:

  • Save money: Buying creatine powder in bulk is far cheaper than branded gummies.

  • Custom flavors: Mango, cherry, strawberry-kiwi—choose your favorite juices instead of being stuck with “mixed berry.”

  • Control your dosage: Perfect for tailoring to your fitness goals.

  • Cleaner ingredients: No mystery fillers, dyes, or artificial sweeteners unless you want them.

  • Fun to make: Honestly, it feels a bit like kitchen crafting.

Ingredients You’ll Need

Here’s the base recipe. Think of it as your “blank canvas”—you can play with flavors and sweeteners.

IngredientPurpose
1 cup fruit juice (orange, grape, apple, cherry, etc.)Flavor & liquid base
4 TBSP unflavored gelatin (or agar-agar for vegan version)Sets the gummies
1–2 TBSP honey, maple syrup, or stevia (optional)Sweetness
Creatine monohydrate powder (amount depends on your batch size & dosage needs)The muscle-boosting star
Silicone gummy molds (bears, squares, or any fun shape)Easy portioning

Step-by-Step Instructions

  1. Warm your juice
    Pour the fruit juice into a small saucepan and warm gently over low heat. Don’t let it boil—you just want it warm enough to dissolve gelatin.

  2. Add sweetener
    Stir in honey or another sweetener if you’d like a sweeter gummy.

  3. Sprinkle in gelatin
    Slowly sprinkle gelatin powder over the warm juice, whisking constantly until completely dissolved. (If using agar-agar, follow packet instructions, as it sets differently.)

  4. Cool slightly & add creatine
    Take the pan off the heat and let it sit for a minute or two. This is important—high heat can damage creatine. Stir in your creatine powder once the liquid is warm but not hot.

  5. Pour into molds
    Use a dropper or spoon to fill your silicone molds.

  6. Chill & set
    Place molds in the fridge for at least 2 hours, or until firm.

  7. Unmold & store
    Pop gummies out and store in an airtight container in the fridge. They’ll last up to 2 weeks.

How to Calculate Dosage

This is where DIY shines—you can control exactly how much creatine goes into each gummy.

Example:

  • You add 10 grams of creatine to your gummy mixture.

  • You fill 20 molds.

  • Each gummy = 0.5 grams creatine.

If your goal is 3–5 g per day, you’ll know exactly how many gummies to take.

Pro Tips for Perfect Gummies

  • Temperature is everything: Always add creatine after removing the liquid from heat.

  • No molds? No problem: Pour into a glass dish, refrigerate, then cut into squares.

  • Keep them cool: These gummies are best stored in the fridge to stay firm.

  • Vegan version: Swap gelatin for agar-agar, but expect a firmer, jelly-like texture.

  • Flavor combos to try:

    • Pineapple + lime

    • Strawberry + kiwi

    • Grape + blueberry

Frequently Asked Questions

Will creatine still work in gummies?
Yes! As long as you don’t add it to boiling liquid, creatine remains just as effective.

Can I travel with them?
Yes, but keep them cool. A small insulated container works great.

Do they taste chalky?
Not if you dissolve creatine properly. The juice masks any taste.

How many should I eat a day?
That depends on your dosage. Most people aim for 3–5 g daily. Adjust based on how you portioned your gummies.

Why You’ll Love These

Making your own creatine gummies takes less than 20 minutes of hands-on time, and the reward is a jar of chewy, fruity supplements that feel more like a treat than a chore. They’re customizable, cost-effective, and a clever way to stay consistent with your routine.

If you’ve been skipping your daily creatine because you hate mixing powder, this DIY recipe might be the nudge you need to stay on track.

 

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