Campifre-in-a-Carton
I learned a trick from a park ranger at Fall Creek Falls State Park in Tennessee; he taught me how to make homemade fire-starters. You’ll need lint from a clothes dryer; a cardboard egg carton; and a taper candle. Place a little of the clothes-dryer lint into each of the egg-carton compartments. Light the candle and carefully drip the wax on top of the lint in each compartment to seal the components. Now you have fire-starters at a bargain price. To use, simply cut the individual egg sections apart and store them in your RV. When you’re ready for a campfire, place a section under the kindling and light a corner of your homemade fire-starter. Soon you’ll be talking of the day’s adventures by the warmth of a crackling fire.
Debbie Hale, Goodlettsville, Tennessee
Independent Scentsy Family Consultant; Scentsy, Layers, Velata
I am a Scentsy consultant. When I change my fragrance wax, weekly, I save the wax in a plastic bag. It's fantastic for starting and it is safe! No torch for me. A match will do. When we go RV'ing we have Scentsy plug-ins in our RV, so we have a continuous supply without shopping! Kathy Bogenberger
Jennifer Strehlo
I have been making these for years and they work great. I've even been able to make a fire with soggy, wet wood in a pinch at the cabin because they keep a flame that is just hot enough to get the wood going.
Jennifer Strehlo
I have been making these for years and they work great. I've even been able to make a fire with soggy, wet wood in a pinch at the cabin because they keep a flame that is just hot enough to get the wood going.
John Kruyssen
love the propane torch myself. no fuss no muss.
John Kruyssen
love the propane torch myself. no fuss no muss.
Marty Tomlinson
I have a great campfire starter. It's called a propane torch.
Marty Tomlinson
I have a great campfire starter. It's called a propane torch.
Marty Tomlinson
I have a great campfire starter. It's called a propane torch.