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the point is you don't make the room smell like smoke esp after the room smelled nice from the candle or wasting a nice expensive candle and if you create enough smoke over time especially trapping it with the lid after blowing it out it'll taint the smell/color of the candle and again it's a waste to ruin it esp if it smelled really nice or just expensive

It makes the whole room smells like smoke instead of the candle smell

the smoke can actually be held into the candle through the melted wax pool, so eventually the scent and color of the candle could start to change!

@@renalfailur3 Oh that's good to know! In fact, now that you've told me that I may have to revisit some of the candles that I ditched because I thought that they lost their scent or no longer held the same scent. Thanks!

I had this really nice expensive lavender candle, the scent would fill a room with the most beautiful smell, I don't know why it was so noticeable with this candle, but it also gave off the most pungent smoke smell when you blew the candle out.. it would basically replace all the fresh lavender smell with "burnt" smell.. Not even nice burnt smell. Really sucked letting a candle burn for 2hrs before a party or bed to get a nice scent and then it's replaced with smoke smell. A wick dipped stopped that.

It’s gross! I hate that my entire flat smells of a fireplace after I blow out an expensive scented candle. I have in mind Yankee Candle, so I later learned to blow it out and shove the lid on right away.

@@Liusila and here I've been just putting the lid on quickly to extinguish it but then all the smoke is tainting the color of the inside of the candle the wax and the lid this method is so much better