Are these oils for diffusers?
2009819
Yes; I have used a couple in a diffuser (lavender and tea tree). Worked well.
2009820
Yes, I believe so. I have not found a diffuser that is not really expensive so I don't have one myself. I just put it in a candle or sniff it from the bottle. Some are strong enough that you can just open the bottle and leave it sitting on the table and (if you aren't too far away) you can smell it. The website can give you more information: http://planttherapy.com/index.php?main_page=page&id;=2 Hope this helps!
2009821
I use mine in the diffuser, the air purifiers and in different recipes (shampoos, deodorant....)
2009822
I have an essential oil diffuser (a nebulizing diffuser) I use. I don't know if you are referring to reed diffusers though, or electric diffusers. I know you can make a mixture with essential oils that you can use with reed diffusers, I am just not sure of the recipe. It would be easy to google. Normally reed diffusers are used with the cheaper, dilluted, scented oils. You can also add a little water to a few drops of oil, put it into a tealight candle oil warmer and warm/diffuse the oils that way. The plant therapy site has a wonderful blog that can give you all sorts of tips on how to use their oils. I have an essential oil diffuser (a nebulizing diffuser) I use. I don't know if you are referring to reed diffusers though, or electric diffusers. I know you can make a mixture with essential oils that you can use with reed diffusers, I am just not sure of the recipe. It would be easy to google. Normally reed diffusers are used with the cheaper, dilluted, scented oils. You can also add a little water to a few drops of oil, put it into a tealight candle oil warmer and warm/diffuse the oils that way. The plant therapy site has a wonderful blog that can give you all sorts of tips on how to use... » Read More I have an essential oil diffuser (a nebulizing diffuser) I use. I don't know if you are referring to reed diffusers though, or electric diffusers. I know you can make a mixture with essential oils that you can use with reed diffusers, I am just not sure of the recipe. It would be easy to google. Normally reed diffusers are used with the cheaper, dilluted, scented oils. You can also add a little water to a few drops of oil, put it into a tealight candle oil warmer and warm/diffuse the oils that way. The plant therapy site has a wonderful blog that can give you all sorts of tips on how to use their oils. « Show Less
2009823
Yes, I believe so. I have not found a diffuser that is not really expensive so I don't have one myself. I just put it in a candle or sniff it from the bottle. Some are strong enough that you can just open the bottle and leave it sitting on the table and (if you aren't too far away) you can smell it. The website can give you more information: http://planttherapy.com/index.php?main_page=page&id=2 Hope this helps!
1621945
The oils are not regulated by the FDA and I personally would not ingest them. They are wonderful for topical use or to diffuse.
1191031
Yes but the scent will be milder as they are not as concentrated. Good for a very small space. In a larger room you may find you want the oils
2276864
Not recommended using steam distilled essential oils with a thick consistency, like patchouli, sandalwood, vanilla etc, as their thicker consistency will result in a clogged up diffuser (other essential oils are thinner, having mostly a water-like consistency), if you want to use them, make sure they are well blended with a carrier essential oil.
1273959
I have used all kinds of oils with this diffuser and had no trouble at all. I have used lemon, citrus bliss which is a citrus blend and on guard which has citrus oils in it. It has had no trouble with any oil have I used.
1199752
Maybe Amazon but certainly health stores & Young Living sell unscented pads for drops of aromatheraphy oils. I wore out one YL diffuser like this one, & one still going but noisy so I'm going to try this Vicks "quiet" one. I also use a cool mist quieter YL diffuser w/ small compartments for water & their therapeutic-grade pure essential oil, sending them out into the room air via micronized mist more inhalable than dry air plus the moisturizing is nice for heaters & a/c but not for high home humidity--the time for these dry diffusers instead :)
682734
No they are not. I used them to make bath bombs with essential oils, they now smell so strong of the oils they are now used for crafts only!
1903703
Yes you can - although oil enthusiasts would love you to beleive no so you buy a small diffuser also ... We do it all the tine for years here and no issues.
444219
Yes. We use doTerra oils which are great! You can order them on mydoterra.com/wilsonoils
95807
I probably would not, as it says on the label, not for human consumption. I would by oils specifically for diffusers, you might look at doTerra. Amazon has those...
1638498
Not that I'm aware of. Check Google for "aromatherapy diffusers 220v" and you will find some of what you need.
915618
Can you use oils in an aromatherapy diffuser? If you can then the answer is yes...
1060578
Yes, these would be great! I bought mine for essential oil blends. They're great!
787003
It is not a good idea to put essential oils into something plastic like this. It will slowly degrade the plastic. You would want a diffuser, not a humidifier.
1966498
The best oil to use is a therapeutic grade essential oil. "Fragrance" oils are generally too heavy for a diffuser like this and probably toxic. Therapeutic grade oils disperse easily and actually clear the air, rather than mask odors, like the kind of oil you are using does.Clean the diffuser with a white vinegar and water solution, then begin again. Just do a search for therapeutic grade essential oil, and buy what appeals to you.
1871220
It's best to use essential oils in a diffuser. You can also make a room freshener spray mixing about 18 drops of essential oil with 4 ounces of distilled water and 1 teaspoonful of vegetable glycerin in a glass bottle. Some use vodka, 90% rubbing alcohol or witch hazel instead of glycerin.
1996788
My guess would be no, but you can use a different one. It's still worth it. I would use a metal stand 'cause the diffuser can be a bit too heavy. Hope this helps