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SlickdealsForumsHot DealsBetter Homes & Gardens Full Size Wax Warmer $10, ScentSationals Full Size Truck Wax Warmer (3 colors) $10 & More + Free Shipping w/ Walmart+ or on $35+
Select Better Homes & Gardens or ScentSationals Full Size Wax Warmers
$10
$16.48
+26Deal Score
20,384 Views
Walmart has Select Better Homes & Gardens or ScentSationals Full Size Wax Warmers on sale for $10. Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (free trial) or free on $35+ orders.
Thanks to Deal Hunter savvyshopper7903 for finding this deal.
Walmart[walmart.com] has select Better Homes & Gardens or ScentSationals Full Size Wax Warmers on sale for $10 listed below. Shipping is free w/ Walmart+ (free trial[walmart.com]) or free on $35+ orders.
There are a lot to choose from. What I can recommend NOT to use is Walmart's mainstay brand wax melts. They use a bad carrier oil that tends to burn easily and creates an unpleasant "plastic" scent. Same goes with thrift store wax melts that aren't name brand. You get what you pay for. Stick to companies that are known for their candles; they often times have wax melts right alongside for sale.
Also been using wax warmers for over a decade now. Try and find a warmer that gets the job done with as minimum heat as possible. You don't have to use a 25W or 15W bulb if the warmer itself is efficient at transferring heat to the dish. Also the "use cotton balls to soak up oil" instructions on some of the warmers is bogus. Take the warmer dish and put it in the freezer. After half an hour, the wax should solidify and shrink a bit and you can just pop out the cold disc. If you're really thrifty, you can stack the used wax discs into a glass jar and make another burning candle out of it. Instructions online on how to do this with leftover wax.
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I got the green truck last year for $10. This is the first I've seen the black one for $10. Love this warmer; it's cute and functional. Thanks for the post.
First time hearing of wax warmers, is this a new thing? Can anyone recommend some decent wax melt brands?
Scentsy is probably what popularized this like 10+ years ago. Basically anything that uses an incandescent bulb to warm a plate that scented wax sits on. Tons of brands of wax cubes you can use on these. There's small warmers that sit on the outlet or larger ones like this.
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12-01-2022 at 10:56 AM.
Quote
from KNlCKS
:
First time hearing of wax warmers, is this a new thing? Can anyone recommend some decent wax melt brands?
There are a lot to choose from. What I can recommend NOT to use is Walmart's mainstay brand wax melts. They use a bad carrier oil that tends to burn easily and creates an unpleasant "plastic" scent. Same goes with thrift store wax melts that aren't name brand. You get what you pay for. Stick to companies that are known for their candles; they often times have wax melts right alongside for sale.
Also been using wax warmers for over a decade now. Try and find a warmer that gets the job done with as minimum heat as possible. You don't have to use a 25W or 15W bulb if the warmer itself is efficient at transferring heat to the dish. Also the "use cotton balls to soak up oil" instructions on some of the warmers is bogus. Take the warmer dish and put it in the freezer. After half an hour, the wax should solidify and shrink a bit and you can just pop out the cold disc. If you're really thrifty, you can stack the used wax discs into a glass jar and make another burning candle out of it. Instructions online on how to do this with leftover wax.
First time hearing of wax warmers, is this a new thing? Can anyone recommend some decent wax melt brands?
Its a local company to me but honestly the best scents I have ever smelled, and they will ship wherever. Search CottageBloom Candle Company.
I had bad experiences with a lot of the "mass produced" cheap ones smelling like chemicals so I recommend spending a little more and buying quality wax melts.
Its a local company to me but honestly the best scents I have ever smelled, and they will ship wherever. Search CottageBloom Candle Company.
I had bad experiences with a lot of the "mass produced" cheap ones smelling like chemicals so I recommend spending a little more and buying quality wax melts.
There are a lot to choose from. What I can recommend NOT to use is Walmart's mainstay brand wax melts. They use a bad carrier oil that tends to burn easily and creates an unpleasant "plastic" scent. Same goes with thrift store wax melts that aren't name brand. You get what you pay for. Stick to companies that are known for their candles; they often times have wax melts right alongside for sale.
Also been using wax warmers for over a decade now. Try and find a warmer that gets the job done with as minimum heat as possible. You don't have to use a 25W or 15W bulb if the warmer itself is efficient at transferring heat to the dish. Also the "use cotton balls to soak up oil" instructions on some of the warmers is bogus. Take the warmer dish and put it in the freezer. After half an hour, the wax should solidify and shrink a bit and you can just pop out the cold disc. If you're really thrifty, you can stack the used wax discs into a glass jar and make another burning candle out of it. Instructions online on how to do this with leftover wax.
Although I advised folks not to buy Mainstays wax melts (which are MVP Group manufacturer), that doesn't mean the other Walmart brand Better Homes and Gardens / Scentsationals[scentsationals.com] are bad (which are made by Rimports[rimports.com]). If you're just starting out and want to do everything in one shopping trip; just buy a wax warmer and stop by your local Walmart to pick up a few Scentsationals[scentsationals.com] / Better Homes and Gardens wax melts. You can try a Mainstays brand if you wish (they're $1 so no big loss) but compared to any other brand I mentioned above you will smell the difference immediately (especially lingering off scents like plastic or burnt something).
And yes, I do use a lot of wax melts if you couldn't tell by my answer here
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Also been using wax warmers for over a decade now. Try and find a warmer that gets the job done with as minimum heat as possible. You don't have to use a 25W or 15W bulb if the warmer itself is efficient at transferring heat to the dish. Also the "use cotton balls to soak up oil" instructions on some of the warmers is bogus. Take the warmer dish and put it in the freezer. After half an hour, the wax should solidify and shrink a bit and you can just pop out the cold disc. If you're really thrifty, you can stack the used wax discs into a glass jar and make another burning candle out of it. Instructions online on how to do this with leftover wax.
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Scentsy is probably what popularized this like 10+ years ago. Basically anything that uses an incandescent bulb to warm a plate that scented wax sits on. Tons of brands of wax cubes you can use on these. There's small warmers that sit on the outlet or larger ones like this.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AlgaeEater
Also been using wax warmers for over a decade now. Try and find a warmer that gets the job done with as minimum heat as possible. You don't have to use a 25W or 15W bulb if the warmer itself is efficient at transferring heat to the dish. Also the "use cotton balls to soak up oil" instructions on some of the warmers is bogus. Take the warmer dish and put it in the freezer. After half an hour, the wax should solidify and shrink a bit and you can just pop out the cold disc. If you're really thrifty, you can stack the used wax discs into a glass jar and make another burning candle out of it. Instructions online on how to do this with leftover wax.
I had bad experiences with a lot of the "mass produced" cheap ones smelling like chemicals so I recommend spending a little more and buying quality wax melts.
I had bad experiences with a lot of the "mass produced" cheap ones smelling like chemicals so I recommend spending a little more and buying quality wax melts.
Is that by the Black Luxe candle company?
Disregard!
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Also been using wax warmers for over a decade now. Try and find a warmer that gets the job done with as minimum heat as possible. You don't have to use a 25W or 15W bulb if the warmer itself is efficient at transferring heat to the dish. Also the "use cotton balls to soak up oil" instructions on some of the warmers is bogus. Take the warmer dish and put it in the freezer. After half an hour, the wax should solidify and shrink a bit and you can just pop out the cold disc. If you're really thrifty, you can stack the used wax discs into a glass jar and make another burning candle out of it. Instructions online on how to do this with leftover wax.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank AlgaeEater
Honorable mention would be the popular choices, which is Yankee Candle Company [yankeecandle.com] and Scentsy [scentsy.com].
Although I advised folks not to buy Mainstays wax melts (which are MVP Group manufacturer), that doesn't mean the other Walmart brand Better Homes and Gardens / Scentsationals [scentsationals.com] are bad (which are made by Rimports [rimports.com]). If you're just starting out and want to do everything in one shopping trip; just buy a wax warmer and stop by your local Walmart to pick up a few Scentsationals [scentsationals.com] / Better Homes and Gardens wax melts. You can try a Mainstays brand if you wish (they're $1 so no big loss) but compared to any other brand I mentioned above you will smell the difference immediately (especially lingering off scents like plastic or burnt something).
And yes, I do use a lot of wax melts if you couldn't tell by my answer here