They get your kid to school in the dark, in February, on roads nobody else wants to drive, and almost nobody ever says anything about it. "Thank You For Going The Extra Mile" is overdue by a few thousand miles.
The Signature White version, poured with 60+ hours of Wild Huckleberry. The end of a school year, a route changing, a driver who waits when somebody is running: this is the one.
Why You'll Love It
- "Thank You For Going The Extra Mile" — printed on the Signature White label
- Signature White on clear glass, simple enough for any house
- Natural soy wax with a cotton wick — a clean, even burn and no petroleum wax
- Phthalate free and non-toxic — vegan, cruelty free and non-GMO
- Wild Huckleberry — huckleberry and lemon zest over Tahitian vanilla
- 60+ hours in a 13.5 oz jar, a proper thank you rather than a token
- Hand poured in small batches in Minnetonka, Minnesota — made in the USA
Perfect Gift For
The end of a school year, a route changing, a crossing guard, a delivery driver, a caretaker, a cafeteria team, and the driver who has waited at the corner for a kid running down the drive.
Product Details
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Material: Natural Soy Wax, Essential and Premium Fragrance Oils, Cotton Wick, Reusable Jar
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Size: 13.5 oz Jar | 3.5 x 3.5 x 4" 60+ Hours
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Attributes: Phthalate Free, Non-Toxic, Cruelty Free, Vegan, Non-GMO
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Origin: Hand Poured in Minnetonka, MN, Made in USA
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Care: Trim the wick to 1/4" before each burn
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Item: SW-2055-2
Scent
2. Wild Huckleberry - Huckleberry, Tahitian Vanilla & Lemon Zest
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What should you give the driver who takes your kid to school?
A: Something small, warm and not food is the safest choice, since drivers are often offered baking and rarely offered anything they can keep. A candle works for almost anybody.
Q: Who else gets forgotten at the end of a school year?
A: Crossing guards, caretakers, cafeteria staff and office administrators all see your child daily and are thanked a fraction as often. The wording suits any of them.
Q: Is it appropriate to give a gift to somebody in a service role?
A: A modest gift with a written thank you is welcome nearly everywhere, though some employers cap the value. Keeping it inexpensive avoids the question.
Q: Should the child hand it over or the parent?
A: The child handing it over is the version people remember, particularly for somebody who sees them four minutes a day. A written note makes it land.
Q: What makes a scent easy to give to somebody you do not know?
A: Fruit with vanilla and citrus with fresh notes are the two safest families, because almost nobody objects to them. Strong floral and heavy spice scents are where taste divides.
Q: Is a full-size candle too much for a casual thank you?
A: It reads as generous rather than excessive, and it is the kind of gift somebody can accept without feeling they owe anything back. That balance is what makes it work.
