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As the days get warmer and the sun rises along the horizon line, uplifting, and energizing fragrances waft through the air.
Outdoors, this could be the smell of wet rock, the scents of flowers, or the spicy fragrances of springtime herbs.
Indoors, spring often coincides with the cleaning season in the US, as we have a whole culture around spring cleaning.
In other words, crispness is the adjective in the air, and renewing, reinvigorating is the mood.
To honor this sensory-stimulating season, here are five fresh fragrance blends to diffuse in your house this spring:
Spring diffuser blend #1
Spring diffuser blend #2
Spring diffuser blend #3
Spring diffuser blend #4
Spring diffuser blend #5
Simply adjust the amount of oil you use accordingly if working with a smaller or larger volume essential oil diffuser.
If using a car vent diffuser, begin with only 1 drop of essential oil of each above.
How long will it take to notice the fragrance after turning a diffuser on?
Usually, you’ll notice a standard bedroom is fragrant in 30-minutes or less using the above amounts.
When the essential oil diffuser is left on for a longer period of time, the fragrance may drift to other areas of the house when the spaces are left open.
If you are or someone you live with is sensitive to fragrances, diffuse only for 30-minutes to start, then turn off the device. This will both conserve your resources, and leave your senses feeling satisfied.
When should you diffuse the springtime blends above?
These spring diffuser blends may be energizing and uplifting, and therefore, will be best diffused whenever you start your day or want a pick-me up.
If you are looking for evening essential oil blends for any season, check out this post: The 5 Best Night Diffuser Blends.
Essential Oil Substitutions for these springtime diffuser blends
If you are out of any of the essential oils above, below is what you can replace them with.
Out of Lemongrass (Cymbopogon citratus) essential oil? Try using Palmarosa (Cymbopogon martinii) as a substitute. They share the same Genus and are species cousins.
They are similar in that both trees are from the Burseraceae family. Elemi has a slightly more lemony scent, Frankincense is slightly earthier.
So, as the birds start chirping, the frogs start croaking, and the daffodils start coming up, give some of these invigorating blends a try the next time you fill your diffuser up.
- Team Useful Roots
*The scientific name of Black Spruce is Picea mariana, but sometimes it has different common names, so check for this when adding! In lieu of Black Spruce, another evergreen, such as a Pine or Fir can be used.
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