How to use home fragrance oil with sticks?

You can use the oil to scent solid blocks of soap, lotions, and other products in addition to adding a nice scent to your bath, laundry, and other rooms in your home. When used correctly, fragrances won’t burn, dry out, or irritate your skin, but they will add a pleasant aroma to your home.

How to use home fragrance sticks with candles and diffuser?

Most burners use a wick to draw the fuel up to a hot enough temperature to create a small, flickering flame. The fuel burns off and the leftover waxes form a protective seal over the flame. To get the most out of a stick burner, you need to keep the wick trimmed so it’s not too long. Otherwise, you could easily touch the hot burner and get burned.

How to use home fragrance sticks with a mister?

Spray fragrances on the room using a misting sprayer. When you use a mister, you can apply the oil to the whole room. To avoid making a mess, place the bottle on a stool or a counter when you’re applying the oil. To help the oil penetrate the room better, let the fragrance sit for 30 minutes before you start moving furniture and covering up the room with blankets.

How to use home fragrance sticks with candles?

Fragrance oil is a great option when using candles because of its versatility. While scented wax will create a nice aroma when the lights are off, it will not provide any scent when the lights are on. This is where fragrances that use a solid stick and melted wax come into play. Pour the melted wax into a mold, add the fragrances, let it harden, and you have a scented candle that will fill your home with the smell of your choice!

How to use home fragrance sticks with candle warmers?

When using any type of candle warmer, always remember to snuff it out when the wax is completely melted. Doing so will help to eliminate excess wax dripping down the sides of the candlestick. While scented wax does not harm the wick or the candle, it can leave a burnt residue on the outside of the candlestick. So, always snuff out your candle before it’s completely extinguished.