Cedarwood leads with dry wood, pine follows with cool resin, and lemon eucalyptus and thyme balance each other at the end, crisp lemon meeting warm herbs. A fairly unusual forest-wood scent for mosquito season, good for a home office or a study full of books. Just run the diffuser for 30 minutes at the start of the evening; for a fresher version, add 1 drop of lemon eucalyptus.
| Cedarwood | 4 drops · base note |
| Pine | 3 drops · middle note |
| Lemon Eucalyptus | 3 drops · top note |
| Thyme | 3 drops · middle note |
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On opening. Lemon eucalyptus (green, lemony and cool, a little like lemongrass) rises first, clearest in the first 10–15 minutes.
As it settles. Pine (green and resinous, like a forest walk); thyme (warm, dry and herbal with a touch of spice) form the body of the scent and stay longest in the room.
What remains. Cedarwood (dry and warm, like a wooden chest and pencil shavings) sinks in and lingers after the diffuser is off.
Thyme can irritate skin — dilute well and patch-test on a small area first.
Do not use for children under 6, during pregnancy, or if you have a health condition without asking a professional first. Never ingest essential oils; keep them out of reach of children and pets.
Blends with cedarwoodBlends with pineBlends with lemon eucalyptusBlends with thymeBug repellent blends