How to Make Diffuser Oil

If you love the aroma that a diffuser supplies your home, but dread the price of diffuser oils, then it's time to learn how to make your own at home. If you can boil water then you can make your own diffuser oil. Does this Spark an idea?

Things You'll Need

  • Fragrance
  • Essential oil
  • Dipropylene glycol, fragrance grade
  • UV resistant cobalt or amber bottle
  • Non-reactive container
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Instructions

    • 1

      Decide on the fragrance or essential oil that you want to use.

    • 2

      Combine three parts fragrance/essential oils to seven parts dipropylene glycol, fragrance grade, (DPGF) in a large non-reactive container.

    • 3

      Once shaken, dispense into UV resistant cobalt or amber bottle.Only fill the bottle 3/4 of the way.

    • 4

      Insert reeds and enjoy.

    • 5

      Here is a recommendation for Lover's Leap Diffuser Oil:Mix 3 parts Wild Rose FO and 1/2 part patchouli essential oil.

    • 6

      If you prefer something alittle more exotic and tropical you might like this mix:3 parts Tahitian Vanille FO1 part Jasmin Neroli FO1/4 part patchouli essential oil

    • 7

      If you are looking to create a diffuser oil that will promote restful slumber consider this mixture:1 part Matsushima Chocolate FO1 part Pink Sugar FO

    • 8

      Perhaps you would like to enjoy the aroma of one of your favorite drinks, such as a Mint Mojito. Then give this mixture a try:1 part spearmint essential oil2 parts lime essential oil1/4 part Coco Mango FO

    • 9

      If you want to create a scent that will spark romance then here is a lovely mixture: 2 parts Satsuma FO1 part Vanilla Bean FO1/4 part lemongrass essential oil

Tips & Warnings

  • If you find that the mix is too thick and will not "wick up" your reeds, try diluting the oil with a small amount of either Formulator's or Perfumer's Alcohol.

  • Certain essential oils, generally citrus oils, present a clouded product when mixed with DPG. While not aesthetically pleasing, the clouding will not effect the scent or its throw.

  • Oils that contain the aromachemical vanilla will become brown the longer they are exposed to air. This will not effect the scent or its throw.

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Comments

  • mzvocal Sep 04, 2009
    You didn't say what to do with the boiled water. Thanks.
  • mzvocal Sep 04, 2009
    Question...where do I find DPGF? Thanks for your article.
  • onajourney Aug 03, 2008
    Thanks for the helpful article. I n the intro you say something about boiling water. did I miss something in the directions? Also a hint on finding DPGF? bless you, jerry
  • onajourney Aug 03, 2008
    Thanks for the helpful article. I n the intro you say something about boiling water. did I miss something in the directions? Also a hint on finding DPGF? bless you, jerry

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