Start by chilling the flowers in a fridge for about 1 hour.
Half fill the saucepan with water and bring to the boil, place the can into the water and fill with chunks of the wax. Lower the heat to a simmer.
Gently melt down the wax stirring constantly.
Take a rose and dip it into the wax, if your stem is short use some tongs to dip it in.
Use a spoon to spoon the wax into any hard to fill areas.
Use the wax to cover the stem and leaves.
Dry the roses by pegging them to a clothes line or by rigging one up using cord.
Catch the drips on newspaper to prevent making a mess.
Allow the roses to dry for up to 1 hour.
Then arrange them in a vase.
Make sure you keep these in a cool place or the wax will melt.
You can use other flowers for this project too.
By Shellie Wilson. Shellie is the chief creative editor for Craftbits.
havent't tried it yet...wondered if this process would keep the color
i think that it is kinda kool... needs more pics
Anna<3
very sweet
Great idea. Thanks for sharing. Have been wanting to try this for a long time. Will also try with my herbs!
LLMcD
will the wax change the color?
I heard these only last a couple of weeks after waxing. look for pics on hgtv
I have done this with flower arrangments and it works great and kept 6 mo.+ grins2u2
this is great! i'm doing a project on waxed roses!
this is great
What are the toothpicks for?!