Honey Bee Wax Natural Yellow Bee Wax Block for Making Candles
Honey Bee Wax Sources:
To form the bee wax into honeycomb, the bees will hang in strings and as wax is extruded from the glands of the wax-producing bees it is passed between the legs and mouths of the bees that form the chain, being chewed and molded into shape along the way. The bees will then use this wax to build the familiar hexagon-shaped honey cells. It is during this process that the wax starts to develop its color and opacity. Depending on what kind of nectar and pollen come into the hive and is consumed by the bees, microscopic bits of the pollen and nectar remain and get added to the wax. It takes about 1,100 scales to make one gram of wax.
Honey Bee wax Specification:
| Melting point | 61.0℃-67.0℃ |
| Acid value | 16.0 mg/g-24.0 mg/g |
| Saponification value | 75.0mg/g-110mg/g |
| Ester value | 70mg/g-80mg/g |
| Shape | Slab, pellet |
| Color | White, Yellow |
| Smell | Natural Aroma |
| CAS No. | 8012-89-3 |
| HS/Tariff code | 1521 9010 |
| Animal test | Not tested on animals |
| Allergen Fragrances | Not present |
Applications of Honey Bee Wax:
Cosmetics
Whether you’re creating lip balms, hand salves, or even soap, our pure beeswax is the perfect complement to your efforts.
Lubrication & Waterproofing
For our gardeners and outdoor enthusiasts, our bulk beeswax works as a perfect lubricant and protectant for tools, nails and screws, and is ideal for waterproofing flower beds and other wood products.
Household Uses
From shoe polish to food wraps, having beeswax readily available in the home will allow you to create a wide range of useful and healthful household products. Use it for shining, polishing, waterproofing, art projects and more.
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