Beeswax is produced by female worker honey bees. Beeswax is
a clear liquid. When the air hits it, the wax hardens and becomes solid white.
Most
beeswax is yellow because the pollen has gotten into it. The first human use of
beeswax goes back to ancient Egypt. They used the wax to cast statues.
As time
progressed, more uses of Beeswax were made available. In Roman times, it was
used for skin care and food.
The Roman Catholic Church popularized it for
candles. However, it was in short supply and only the upper class could use it.
Now, anyone can access this extremely versatile natural wax.
Since beeswax has been used for many generations, we have had a long time to figure out many uses for it. The most common ones are their usage in candles and balms.
Usage of Beeswax
Here
are some of the things you can do with beeswax:
- · Lip balm
- · Wood polish
- · Body butter
- · Candles
- · Bookbinding thread
- · Moustache wax
- · Massage bars
- · A plastic wrap replacement
- · Sealing envelopes
- · Non-toxic crayons
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