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From left to right: Embrace, Fresh, Citrus Bliss, Spring Bouquet, Serenity
Reed diffusers are a natural and effective way to scent your home. The essential oils travel through the porous reeds and diffuse into your room for a refreshing, lingering scent. Unlike most reed diffusers which contain synthetic fragrances, our diffusers are scented only with pure therapeutic grade essential oils. We use no artificial colors or fragrances. Our reed diffusers are phthalate-free, cruelty-free, vegan-friendly and made in the USA.
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Remove the stopper. Place the wooden
cap on the glass and insert the bamboo
reeds. After 30 minutes, flip the reeds.
Flip the reeds every day or whenever
more scent is desired.
Caution
Essential oils are potent concentrates & require
care when handling.
- Diffuser essential oils are flammable.
Keep away from open flame.
- Do not ingest essential oils and keep
away from children.
- Do not apply directly to the skin.
Direct skin contact may cause irritation.
- Diffusers containing essential oils
may stain wood surfaces. Always wipe
bottle clean before setting on any surface.
DPG, Essential Oil Blend
Conventional home scenting products like plug-ins and aerosols can contain propellants like kerosene and butane or harsh chemicals like formaldehyde. Potential health hazards include headache, irritated eyes and nose and other allergic reactions.
There has also been a number of alarming
reports from studies of animal (mice)
responses to common household air fresheners,
which have shown asthma like reactions
of the animal breathing systems. There
were also indications of neurotoxity,
when the chemicals affected nervous system,
causing odd behaviors.
A common harmful ingredient of air fresheners
is limonene. Limonene irritates eyes,
mouth, skin. It can also cause dizziness.
They may also contain petroleum distillates,
which can irritate or damage your lungs.
You may feel fatigue and confusion when
your air freshener contains tolune. Some
air freshener chemicals show themselves
more in long term, like cancerogenic
benzene compounds, or phthalates interfering
with hormone production. You can also
find such toxic chemicals as methylformamide,
terpinolene, methoxybenzaldehyde, and
butanoic acid.
The federal government does not currently
test air fresheners for safety or require
manufacturers to meet any specific safety
standards.




