
Due to extremely poor wick/wax/receptacle management, this candle is suffering from severe tunneling and two of the three wicks are buried by wax. I will now perform a sustained burn in hopes of reversing the tunneling.
Resolves NO if the current wick gets flooded by melted wax and goes out. Resolves YES if I manage to light the other two wicks as well as melt enough wax to create a completely flat surface

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That second wicked burned out.
Wax levels were too high.
First I burned it a few times and didn't burn it long enough so the three wicks tunneled down a bit.
It started off enclosed in a glass cylinder. At some point that broke. Probably my kids' fault.
After the enclosure broke I lit it anyway, and one of the wicks burned all the way to the side of the candle and all the wax in its basin spilled out. Then as far as I can tell I scraped the dried wax off the table and put it back inside the basin on top of that wick, for some reason.
It’s a balancing act. On one hand you don’t want the liquid wax to completely drain away or the entire thing burns down. On the other hand, if the wick is already below surface-level, then as higher wax melts it will flood the wick.
I’d carve out a channel to just slightly below the tip of the wick to drain excess wax.






