Pathways to Harmony articles

[...] blended together can smell pretty bad or give off a chemical smell. It’s not just the synthetic oils that smell like a chemistry lab. Another important concession chandeliers have to make is [...]

[...] and chemicals. First, let’s look at natural essential oil. The bad news is that not all essential oils smell good when they are burning and essential oils don’t blend well together. Too many [...]

[...] but still more affordable and available than natural essentials. Synthetic oils are called scent enhancers. They were designed to work with nature by stretching the performance of the oil beyond its [...]

[...] chandeliers have to make is that essential oils and wax don’t mix. They need a binder called carrier oils and are usually vegetable base. The good news is that a candle can be made with only natural [...]

[...] Mary, our sales goddess asked me to write an article on why Coventry Creations Candles work.  I thought what a great question.  We leave so much to trust and faith that we miss [...]

[...] oils and are usually vegetable base. The good news is that a candle can be made with only natural essential oils in carrier oils if you are willing to pay the high cost. For most manufactures, mass [...]

[...] to smell good whether they’re burning or not. A candle can be made with 100 percent synthetic oils, but it’s not necessary and a little bit of Mother Nature goes a long way. We [...]

[...] in the candle as clouds, giving the candle that popular mottled look, is the long lasting non-volatile oil. As these clouds come in contact with the flame the scent is released. It is [...]

[...] oils is availability of raw materials. Synthetic oils were created out of the need for affordable oils with more versatility. Through technological advances, essential oils can be broken down to [...]

[...] other and with natural essential. One scent can be created out of blending 100 different synthetic oils. Well blended oil is like a perfect chord in music. Three notes, one sound. We all [...]