Northern Lavender - Gardeners Large Coconut Wax Candle 200g

Northern Lavender - Gardeners Large Coconut Wax Candle in amber glass 200g

Our gardeners soy wax candle blends together three of our favourite oils; Rosemary, Lavender and Mint. Bringing fresh green scents of rosemary and light floral lavender these candles are perfect for anyone with green fingers.

Our candles are hand poured in our workshop next to our magical lavender fields where all our oils are grown. We use Eco friendly scocnut wax and a sustainable cotton wick to make candles that are perfect for any occasion.

Each candle has a screw on lid so you can take your candle wherever your feet wander. Large candles come with a recyclable paper gift box.

How to use?

Trim wick to 0.5cm. light and enjoy for up to two hours at a time. let cool completely between uses.

Ingredients: soy wax, rosemary oil, lavender oil, spearmint oil

Northern Lavendars Story:

The seed was sown to develop a lavender farm when their founder was listening to the radio whilst working in rural USA. We like to say that that initial seed has really bloomed and it really has.

Their farming journey started in October 2021 when we took on a series of fields under an agricultural tenancy. Located in Asenby, North Yorkshire, the farm is nestled between the North York moors and Dales in the commonly named Vale of York. This situation provides a little microclimate, where the sun loving lavender plants can thrive.

From barren fields coming out of intensive agriculture we have farmed with nature, and through a lot of mishaps, testing and now super success with our own farm raised plants we have become the largest Organically certified Lavender farm in the country.

With the produce from the fields they now make a line of nature friendly cosmetics, fragranced candles and of course lots of lavender, all made by hand just yards from the fields. Their goal is to become as self sufficient as possible and each year we grow more things to supply our workshop. 

Have a read of their blog to see what new is happening in the fields or sheds.