Showing posts with label Recipe- Room Sprays. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Recipe- Room Sprays. Show all posts

Saturday, October 6, 2012

Aromatherapy - Eucalyptus Room Spray

Here is a room spray to help purify the area.Eucalyptus radiata is favorite essential oil of Joan. She uses it in a room spray to cleanse the air if anyone is sick. She has also use it in the shower and through inhalation to help if I am congested with a cold. Try making this simple Eucalyptus Room Spray recipe from Joan Morais. 

Thursday, July 3, 2008

Essential Oil Room Air Freshener Spray Recipes

Ingredients
Basic
1 cup distilled water
8-10 drops essential oil essential oil of your choice

Deodorizing Room Spray
6 drops bergamot essential oil
1 drop eucalyptus essential oil
2 drops lemon essential oil

Pet Deodorizing Room Spray
6 drops cedarwood essential oil
3 drops tea tree oil

Apple Pie Spice Room Air Freshner
6 drops cinnamon essential oil
3 drops clove essential oil

Orange Spice Room Air Freshner
5 drops orange essential oil
2 drops cinnamon essential oil

Mood Lifter Air Freshner Spray
4 drops chamomile essential oil
3 drops orange essential oil
2 drops ylang ylang essential oil

Stress Reliever Air Freshner Spray
4 drops lavender essential oil
3 drops rose essential oil
2 drops clary sage essential (optional)

Sleepy-Hour Relaxation Air Freshner Spray
4 drops lavender essential oil
3 drops chamomile essential oil

Directions

-Basic: Pour the cup of distilled water into the spray bottle.

-Add the drops of essential oils and shake very well.

-Cap the bottle, and allow to sit for a few hours before using.

-Shake the bottle before each use to evenly distribute the scented oil throughout the water.

-Use the label to describe what sort of air freshener each bottle is.

-And be sure to use the fine mist setting on your bottle, so the spray will be distributed nicely in the air.

Here are some interesting ideas for wonderful air freshener sprays, but you can go ahead and create your own favorite blends using scents that you love the most!

-To use the following recipe, just add the recommended amounts of essential oil to the spray bottle with the distilled water, and follow the instructions as above.

-Please note that essential oils can vary in potency- for this reason, you can add or reduce the amounts of essential oil recommended in each recipe, if you find that the essential oil you've bought is either stronger or weaker than expected.

-Deodorizing Room Spray: Add to the distilled water in the spray bottle, shake well and spray as a fine mist.

-Pet Deodorizing Room Spray: Add to the distilled water in the spray bottle, shake well and spray as a fine mist. (If you have pets like I do, this spray is great for around the litter box, or just for freshening up the entire house!)

-Apple Pie Spice Room Air Freshner: Add to distilled water in the spray bottle, shake well and spray as a fine mist.

-I love this one sprayed in the kitchen! Orange Spice Room Air Freshner: Add to distilled water in the spray bottle, shake well and spray as a fine mist. Lovely spicy orange scent!

-Now, here are three blends made to change your mood for the better! It's been proven that with the effects of aromatherapy, just the way things smell can altar your mood.

Mood Lifter Air Freshner Spray: Follow directions as with other recipes above. This recipe will make you feel more light hearted, and less depressed.

Stress Reliever Air Freshner Spray: Follow directions as with other recipes above. This air freshener will help relieve stress, and it smells really wonderful!

Sleepy-Hour Relaxation Air Freshner Spray: Both of these essential oils have wonderful, sedative effects. Spray a little in your bedroom a half hour before going to bed, to enjoy the soothing effects of these natural sedatives. Or spray a little on your pillow or bedclothes to enjoy a whole night of wonderful, restorative sleep.

Source: http://www.recipezaar.com/92820

Friday, June 6, 2008

Vanilla Room Spray

This is a wonderful method of creating an affordable, sensuous vanilla room spray. This recipe calls for making your own vanilla extract. You can use your homemade extract in food recipes as well!

Materials:
Vanilla Extract (or Vanilla Essential Oil)
8 oz. clean, dark glass bottle and cap
7-8 ounces of vodka (inexpensive varieties do work well)
2-3 fresh, high-quality 6" vanilla beans. They should be dark, and the bean should have consistent coloring on the entire bean.
Muslin (available at fabric stores) for straining

Vanilla Extract Directions: Carefully cut the vanilla beans lengthwise. Then, cut them into small pieces, about 1/4" - 1/2" in length (about 2 cm). Put all the vanilla pieces into the bottle. Then pour the vodka into the bottle leaving enough room to shake the bottle well. Cap well. Allow the extract to sit in a dark area for 30 days, shaking the mixture daily. After 30 days, carefully strain the extract through the muslin fabric to remove all vanilla bean pieces and particles. You may need to strain the extract several times. Rebottle into a clean bottle.

Vanilla Room Spray
4 oz. clean spray bottle with a fine mist setting (do not use a bottle that previously contained cleaning products or hair products such as hair spray).
1.5 ounces of distilled water
1.5 ounces of vanilla extract
Up to 10 drops of your favorite essential oils if you would like to add to the vanilla aroma.
Be sure and take heed in the safety data for the oil(s) you choose to use since an air freshener, by its nature, will come in contact with all those in your household.

Directions: Fill the spray bottle with 1.5 ounces of vanilla extract and 1.5 ounces of distilled water. (Even though a 4 oz. bottle is suggested, leave about 1 oz. unfilled so you can shake the bottle well between uses.) Then, add up to 10 drops of your essential oils if desired. Shake the bottle prior to each use, and let it sit for about a day before making a conclusion that the aroma is too weak; the aroma can change after the air freshener has had time to sit. Mist lightly in the room. Be especially careful not to allow the air freshener mist fall onto furniture or into open beverages.



Source: http://www.aromaweb.com/recipes/vanilla.asp