Pure 100% Australian Beeswax - 1kg food grade block for candles, wraps, balms, polish
Our beeswax is all natural, carefully filtered (but not further processed or bleached) to remove impurities. It is ready in 1kg block form for your use. If you need more than 1kg you can buy multiple blocks or you can order our 10kg block...or even a tonne or more!
This is the perfect beeswax for:
- making eco friendly, food grade beeswax wraps
- making gorgeous beeswax candles
- making balms and cosmetics including beeswax lip balms, heel balms and moisturisers
- making a conditioning and protective furniture polish or leather polish
- encaustic painting and copper art
At The Beekeeper®, we guarantee our beeswax is all natural with no additives or fillers. We can do that because we're the ones who harvest, melt, store it and send it to you.
Depending on what plants our bees have been enjoying nectar and pollen from, the beeswax will slightly vary in colour each harvest from yellow through to olive. It will always have that beautiful, gentle beeswax and honey scent. Just love it!
Feel good knowing you are buying direct from the beekeeper and that this is 100% pure Australian beeswax from beautiful NSW forests.
Did you know that Australian beeswax is some of the best in the world?
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:
Q. Is you beeswax food grade?
A. Yes it is.
Q. What is beeswax bloom?
A. Beeswax bloom is the dusty-looking, dull 'film' that you will sometimes see on the surface of beeswax and beeswax candles. It usually occurs when the wax cools and is exposed to differing temperatures. It's basically that the softer oils in the wax rise to the surface, it's a natural phenomena and not harmful in any way. If the look bothers you, you can either buff the wax with a cloth, or gently apply warm air via a hairdryer. Beeswax bloom is actually a great sign as it shows your beeswax is 100% natural, but we also sometimes wipe it down a bit before shipping, and it is dependent on the temp.
Q. What have your bees been feeding on to create the wax?
A. Depending on the time of year, our bees will have been feeding on different native species including yellowbox, ironbark, stringy bark, Australian manuka, bloodwood, applebox and various ground flora.