Candle dye soluble in Paraffin, Soy Wax, Stearic Acid (vegetable stearin) and Gelatin.
The presentation of these dyes in pellets or flakes facilitates correct dosage and full dissolution, avoiding lumps.
Special packaging for long-term preservation.
The use of candle dyes dates back to ancient civilizations such as the Egyptians and the Romans. In those times, candle makers used natural waxes and animal fats, and dyed candles with vegetable and mineral pigments.
To obtain green dye, for example, chlorophyll from plants was used. However, the processes were laborious and the shades were often faint.
With advances in chemistry and pigment manufacturing, green dye for candles evolved greatly. Synthetic pigments make it possible to obtain long-lasting, fade-resistant colors.
Modern candle dyes come in the form of microspheres, pellets and flakes, and offer advantages ranging from fade resistance to versatility in creating colors and visual effects.
The tiny particles of these dyes are easy to dose and disperse evenly in a variety of raw materials: paraffin, soy wax, stearic acid (vegetable stearin) or transparent gelatin, among others.
Chromotherapy associates colors with moods. Green is used to balance and calm the nervous system. It has a positive effect on mental and emotional health, and helps reduce stress and anxiety.
The color green in candles has various applications and meanings. In interior decorating, green candles are appreciated for their ability to add a touch of freshness to spaces.
In addition, green is commonly associated with nature, growth, healing and renewal. Therefore, green candles can be used in wellness and relaxation rituals to promote calm and harmony.
Ceras Industriales Martí, S.L.U
Pol. Ind. Can Clapers.
C/ Can Clapers, 29. 2-b
08181 – Sentmenat (Barcelona)
