Perhaps not, but lighting using whale oil certainly makes use of a renewable source.
Perhaps not, but lighting using whale oil certainly makes use of a renewable source.
Ah, the wax from candles *is* the fuel, the wick is just there to make it burn easier. Cheap candles drip a lot of wax, that would be reusable but that's only a small percentage of the fuel.
If you use bees wax, that is good in candles and I suppose that could be considered renewable. They won't drip much if at all.
Perhaps not, but lighting using whale oil certainly makes use of a renewable source.
************************** There's probably hefty fines for whaling. Protected species, for sure. Let me guess, you would use spotted owl feathers as a wick?Groper Phieler, TSA Supervisor
The point I was raising, which was evidently too obscure for some, is that a "renewable resource" is not automatically preferred.
I don't know about spotted owl feathers. Whether they would work is completely unknown, but they ARE renewable. To some, that's all that matters.
HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.