Craft Gossip

The largest independent craft review site since 2007

How To Make Wax Melts With A Strong Scent Throw

by

Making your own soy wax melts is not only a fun DIY project, but it also allows you to create your own unique scent combinations. Whether you’re looking to create a relaxing atmosphere, boost your mood, or simply freshen up your home, the possibilities are endless when it comes to scent options. In this video tutorial, you’ll learn step-by-step instructions on how to create your own soy wax melts and get the most out of your fragrance throw.

Fragrance throw is the term used to describe how well a candle or wax melt scent fills a room. The fragrance throw in wax melts is affected by several factors, including the quality and type of wax, the type and amount of fragrance oil used, and the size and shape of the wax melt. When it comes to wax melts, the size of the melt plays a significant role in fragrance throw, as a larger surface area allows for more scent to be released.

Soy wax is a popular choice for making wax melts due to its clean-burning properties and the ability to hold a higher amount of fragrance oil than other waxes. In this tutorial, you’ll learn how to melt the soy wax, add your chosen fragrance oil, and pour the mixture into your chosen mold. You’ll also get tips on how to adjust the fragrance oil amount to get the desired scent strength, and how to blend different fragrance oils to create your own custom scent blends.

Making your own soy wax melts also allows you to control the quality and purity of the ingredients, ensuring that you’re using safe and natural materials. Plus, making your own wax melts can be a budget-friendly alternative to purchasing premade ones, especially if you plan on making them in large batches.

In conclusion, making your own soy wax melts is a fun and rewarding DIY project that allows you to create unique scent combinations while also controlling the quality of the ingredients used. By following this tutorial and experimenting with different fragrance oils and molds, you can achieve the perfect fragrance throw for your home. So, get ready to melt away your stress and create a soothing atmosphere with your very own handmade soy wax melts.

 

 

Read These Next

Have you read?

Learning about Chad for Kids – Lesson Plan

Chad, officially the Republic of Chad, is a landlocked Central African nation bordered by Lybia, Sudan, Central African Republic, Cameroon, Nigeria and Niger. It is the fifth largest country in Africa and is one of the poorest and most corrupt nations in the world.

Chad Basics

  • Chad is about 500,000 square miles, or 1.3 million square kilometers and has a population around 16 million. Its capital and largest city is N’Djamena.
  • Part of the Sahara Desert is in Chad, as well as an arid zone and a more fertile area. Lake Chad, for which the country is named, is the second-largest wetland area in Africa.
  • The official languages are Arabic and French, but more than 200 ethnic and linguistic groups call Chad home.
  • The land of Chad became part of French Equatorial Africa in 1920 and gained its independence in 1960, but the nation has faced civil war, coups and strife most of the time since. It has also been affected by the crisis in the neighboring Darfur region of Sudan.
  • Chad has a parliamentary system with a president and prime minister. After the president was killed by rebels in 2021, his son took over.

Chad National Symbols

The Republic of Chad’s flag features three vertical stripes of blue, yellow and red. The intent was for the colors to be a combination of the French flag and the Pan-African colors.

It was adopted in 1959 when the country was given autonomous status and has been retained ever since, though there has been concern that the flag is nearly identical to Romania’s, which sometimes causes confusion.

The national anthem is “La Tchadienne” or “Song of the Chadian.” The music was written by a Jesuit father, Paul Villard, while the lyrics were composed by another Jesuit father and his students.

 

The country has two national animals, which represent the northern and southern parts of the country: the goat and the lion. These animals are both found on the coat of arms of Chad.

The violet turaco is considered the national bird of Chad (according to some guy on X, anyway). Click through to see this pretty bird’s colorful head! The peregrine falcon is also associated with the country.

Chad Learning Activities

When learning about Chad would be a fine time to pull out your lion and goat activities. Emma Owl has some fun lion crafts, and 3 Boys and a Dog has some goat crafts and activities that may be a little bit more about farm goats, but we’ll take what we can get.

I’m not finding a lot of stuff specific to Chad, but you can find Africa activities that include Chad at Teachers Pay Teachers (and if you find a better way to search for them let me know!).

Learn about Lake Chad and see images from space to see how it has shrunk in recent decades. With older kids you can talk about why the lake is getting smaller and what people can do about it.

Listen to some traditional music from Chad and learn about common instruments like the kakaki, a long tin horn.

To try food from Chad, eat some millet! The Afrikan Store has a recipe for millet porridge that some consider the national dish of Chad, or you can try these fried millet balls from Gormandize.