St Patrick’s Day Candle Holder

St. Patrick’s Day is a beloved holiday celebrated around the world. Whether you’re Irish or not, there’s something special about dressing up in green and enjoying a festive atmosphere. If you’re looking for a way to add some St. Patty’s Day spirit to your home decor or party, making your own candles is a perfect option. Not only can you customize the color and scent to fit the theme, but it’s also a fun and easy DIY project.

To start, you’ll need candle-making supplies like wax, wicks, and fragrance oils. For St. Patrick’s Day, some popular scents include fresh clover, peppermint, and lemongrass. You can also create your own blends for a unique fragrance. Here are five St. Patrick’s Day scent blends to try:

Irish Meadow – A blend of fresh clover, sweet grass, and wildflowers.

Leprechaun’s Brew – A blend of cinnamon, nutmeg, and clove.

Pot of Gold – A blend of bergamot, lemongrass, and patchouli.

Lucky Charm – A blend of peppermint, vanilla, and cream.

Emerald Isle – A blend of green tea, bergamot, and jasmine.

Once you have your fragrance blend ready, you can start pouring the wax into your candle holders. For St. Patrick’s Day, using green or gold candle dye can help create a festive atmosphere. You can also add in some glitter or small shamrock-shaped confetti to the wax before it sets.

To make your St. Patrick’s Day candles even more special, you can add some decorative touches like ribbon or a label with a St. Patty’s Day message. These candles make great party favors or gifts for friends and family.

Overall, making your own St. Patrick’s Day candles is a fun and easy way to add some festive spirit to your home or party. Whether you’re using a tutorial like the St. Patty’s Day candle holder or creating your own unique designs, the possibilities are endless. So get creative and enjoy the luck of the Irish this St. Patrick’s Day!

. You can see the full St patty’s day candle tutorial here.

We try to keep a relatively regular sleep schedule during the summer, but the morning routine kind of flies out the window when we don’t have anywhere in particular to be. To get little kids back in the groove of getting up and getting ready for school — or to help kids who are new to having a routine learn what to do when — printable routine cards can be a big help.

There are lots of different ways to do these. I like the flip chart style like this one from Mama Papa Bubba. This one is made with a file folder and you add magnets to each section so kids can close the flap on the items they’ve completed for the day. The post includes a free printable with some basic morning activities that kids can cut out and color.

Another version of this that is just paper comes from My Party Design. This one uses little pieces of peel and stick Velcro to close the sections when each step is completed, and there are versions for the morning and evening. (These are not free but might give you an idea of how to make your own with the steps you need.)

For a more detailed, full day schedule great for preschoolers, check out this one from The Savvy Sparrow. This paid resource includes tons of different icons from daily routine items to things like riding bikes, dance class and watering plants. There are 120 icons in all so you’re likely to find everything you need to visually build out your days.

If you want to see how a daily routine printable works for you without putting a lot of work in, try this printable checklist from Little Mager House. You can laminate it or stick it in a plastic sheet protector and mark off things as they get done. Then just wipe it off and start again the next day. This one is free when you sign up for emails.

Natural Beach Living has a free visual schedule printable with all sorts of items and including special things like picnics and nature walks. This one can be used at home or in the classroom and it includes days of the week. (Some of this is free for subscribers but there is also a bundle you can purchase.)

I also love the set of printable routine cards from Look We’re Learning, which includes a bunch of basic daily activities in both English and Spanish if you’re raising a bilingual child or just want to practice a little vocabulary. There are 16 activities in all and there’s a pronunciation guide if you need help with the Spanish. (This is a free resource for subscribers.)

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