Do you use scented products in your home? Which are your favourites?
I've been seeing some ads for Febreze Home Collection and the "flame-less" candles look nice:
http://www.febreze.com/en_US/producttype...uminary.do
I like to use the scented reed diffusers. They look pretty and are not as over powering as candles can sometimes be.
What are your favourites?
I am pretty sensitive to most sprays or wall plug-in scents, so I stick with candles.
I also use the Air-Wick electric candles. The are electric, so the cord can be pain, but at the same time it is nice to to plow through batteries non-stop because I have them on all of the time.
I
love Febreze products. I find them very subtle and very pleasant. I absolutely love the Vanilla Lavender scent (even the spray!)
The Febreze electric candle you posted looks really nice!
(Slightly OT: You know what I hate though? Scented toilet paper roll holders that are scented Apple-Cinnamon or some food scent
)
I am severely allergic to many scented products- so zero in my home.
I have to play a delicate game trying to navigate people's homes and public spaces due to the choice to add scents to the air.
I hate being made sick for the decision to add fake scents, so please reconsider to just liking cleanliness and natural scents ( ie flowers, cinnamon, essences of pure plants, etc)
I use original Febreeze on upholstered fabrics and drapes. Renuzit and Airwick make an odor eliminator spray and gel solid - those are great with no artificial scent. I also set out cups of vinegar and that helps with many odors. If it has to be scented, cinnamon and vanilla please. Anything with flowery scents gives me a headache.
I don't like flowery scents either. I prefer natural scents such as "rain" or "mandarin" or something like that.
I checked out the Febreeze flame-less candles today. They are expensive - $17.99 for the starter kit which includes one of the scented sleeves but then it's another $5.99 for a two pack of refills.
NKBurlington Wrote:I don't like flowery scents either. I prefer natural scents such as "rain" or "mandarin" or something like that.
I checked out the Febreeze flame-less candles today. They are expensive - $17.99 for the starter kit which includes one of the scented sleeves but then it's another $5.99 for a two pack of refills.
Try the AirWick flameless. They are a bit cheaper then the Febreze (esp. if you can get a coupon for it) and there are dozens of scents to choose from. They have some very nice natural scents. They kinda remind me of a spa or something.
By natural- I meant from nature ( ie 100% distilled plant essences) not chemical products making fake "natural" smells with chemicals.
Maybe it's just me, but the vast majority of "naturally scented" things out there smell fake and "chemical-y" to me. I did use a clean linen scented thing (I think it was from Glade) - like a glass square with scent in the middle - and it smelled really good but only lasted for two days.
Yankee Candles has really nice scents, but I won't burn candles because I have a huge fear of burning my house down.
And I do use Febreeze on coats and stuff.
Hi,
There are so many Scented products in my home.Here,some lists,
1) Aloe Body and Hair Wash
2) Olive Oil Soap
3) Spa Waffle Robe
Thanks for sharing this information.[/size]
We only use candles. I'm afraid of the chemicals in the Renuzit and the other products. I'm sure it's stupid to worry about that with all the 1000s of chemicals I ingest daily, but I do. I love balsam scented candles, though!
I don't use anything to try to make the house smell nice all the time (no plug in thingies or whatever), but when I do want a particular smell, I usually use Yankee candles. I have a reed diffuser in one room that was a gift - I love it, but I just haven't bothered trying to get more of them. I generally light candles when I'm cleaning the house - not sure what the connection is. It's just what I do. Heh.
I've bought a couple Scentsy fresheners for my car, but that was only because a friend of mine was selling them. They have some great smells, but I feel like they don't last long enough.
One thing that I do love and I haven't done in a while is boiling pine needles. Pine trees just aren't as abundant here as they are in Georgia, so I have to go more out of my way to find fresh needles. I think, especially since I've vowed to have a better attitude about Christmas this year, that I will get some pine needles to boil come December (not that they're necessarily linked, but they are for me on a sentimental level).