Recipe: Wax Polish
Beeswax from fresh honeycomb looks almost pure white and almost does not yellow when aging. If honeycombs have been multiply incubated or have repeatedly served as a honey store, they gradually assume an increasingly yellowish color. Beeswax is odorless in itself. What appeals to the layman as a typical smell of wax are remains of chrysin and propolis, a dark brown putty, which the bees use to build. Such yellow crude wax has a certain adhesive strength in the soft state with gentle warming. This is increased by the melting of colophony.
Processing
Note
WARNING: Wax and Pine Turpentine can burn! Do not leave the hot wax melt unattended. Do not inhale the wax fumes. If there is no effective fume and dust extraction system in use, prepare the wax polish outside.