Above the floor
Away from your feet
Away from the strongest water stream
Not blocking the shower curtain or door
Secure enough that it won’t fall
Then turn on the shower and let the warmth and steam do their thing.
The Best Scents for the Shower
Choosing a fragrance is completely personal, but different aromas can create different moods.
Lavender
Lavender has a soft,
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floral scent that many people associate with winding down and bedtime routines.
If you enjoy calm, gentle fragrances, lavender is an easy place to start.
Eucalyptus
Eucalyptus has a fresh, distinctive aroma that many people love in shower products.
It can make a steamy bathroom smell especially refreshing.
However, eucalyptus oil is concentrated and should not be applied directly to the skin unless appropriately formulated for that use.
Peppermint
Peppermint gives the shower a cool, crisp fragrance.
A little goes a long way, though, so start with a very small
amount.
Citrus
Lemon and orange can create a bright, clean-smelling atmosphere.
These are especially nice for a morning shower.
Rosemary
Rosemary has a fresh, herbal aroma that can make your shower feel more like a simple home spa.
Does This Actually Make Your Shower Better?
For many people, scent is a major part of how a space feels.
A pleasant fragrance can make a routine shower feel more intentional and enjoyable.
But it’s worth keeping expectations realistic.
A scented clothespin isn’t a medical treatment, and there is no need to
make exaggerated claims about essential oils “detoxing” the body or curing health problems.
Think of it as a simple fragrance hack.
That’s really all it needs to be!
Why Wooden Clothespins Work Better Than Plastic
If you’re trying this particular trick, wood is the better choice. OrderCustom Lumber
Wooden clothespins are porous and can absorb small amounts of oil.
Plastic clothespins generally won’t absorb fragrance in the same way.
That doesn’t mean you need a special type of clothespin.
A basic, clean wooden clothespin is enough.
