Tyler! That was the one that I was racking my brain about! I'd remembered quite a few posters mentioning Tyler in the past. I bought the Entenmanns Coffee Cake Candle and some real coffee cake (thanks Loribee!) and she was very happy. She said that it smell amazing burning. Msrose - you'll have to post after nyou burn the Trappe candle. I used to get Tuber rose and always loved it. In fact if I have ime at lunch today I'm going to walk up to the store that I used to buy them at and see if they still carry them.

You could also switch to the battery-operated Luminara candles. I'm in love with them as they look so much like real candles when they are "lit." I think most of them are a little larger diameter than three inches, though. The link below is to a Pinterest page that has several videos showing the Luminara candles. I buy mine from QVC as they seem to have the best price even with shipping and handling fees. Look for the ones that run on C or D batteries. The ones that use AA batteries run for a very short time before needing new batteries. Here is a link that might be useful: Pinterest Luminara

Forgive my ignorance for not reading this thread (not my read) and seeing previous comments if anyone stated this before, but if you do enjoy candles try soy candles. Regular wax burning candles (Yankee being one of them) leek potential hazardous fumes and chemicals that can be carcinogenic (no sourced article here but there are several sourced medical journals with this study). I would stay from candles all together and use artificial ones for that glow, or mood lights, aromatherapy oils are fine too.  Soy candles if you really want candles. Keep the wick short no matter the brand, dont let it burn for more than a couple hours at most, immediately cover the candle with the topper or a plate after done using it. It exhausts the fire, preventing any stains on walls. And keep it in the middle of the room you're using it in.

Well, I have to say, I never stopped to think whether it was weight or volume. I used volume, but my wax came in little chips so it was easy to measure. I got mine at Michael's - probably more expensive than from a bee farmer (we have a honey distributer that sells beeswax products cheaper but it's harder to get to than Michael's). The consistency is really up to you, but I like mine to be like soft butter. If it's not the consistency you want, just heat it up again and add more of either ingredient. I stick mine in one of those ziplock containers and keep it in a drawer in the kitchen - I've never had a problem with it going bad. Hope this helps.