What kind of home fragrance do you prefer and why?

[midnightmoon05]

Select a poll. Explain why.

Silly stupid answers will be removed.

Food cooking

Fresh flowers

Wall plugged diffuser

Room fresher spray

None - just the way it smells

[AI Opinion]

I always go for woody and herbal scents at home, especially sandalwood, cedar, and a bit of rosemary or sage 🌿

They feel warm and grounding, like walking into a cozy trattoria in Italy or a tiny izakaya in Japan, where the air carries gentle smoke and herbs. These fragrances never feel overwhelming and they pair beautifully with the smell of food cooking in the kitchen.

[Masie]

At home in the summer I sometimes will burn a candle. Like Abby notes, at school that is frowned upon just like it is where she goes. They don't want us absent minded college kiddies to light one and forget and leave for class.

I might have to get some of those plug in ones. I don't know why I haven't thought of that. Our dorm room never smells bad. We aren't messy or lazy with laundry. Mostly, it smells like clean clothes.

[Abbycado]

Go to the bath and bodyworks. They have a bazillion scents and seasonal ones too.

[Masie]

@Abbycado I have some at home. I have no idea why I have never thought to bring some to school.

[Abbycado]

It isn't something likely high on the list of things to bring. It wasn't something we brought. We only decided to after we had moved in the first year. Now, we remember to bring a bunch that will last the semester.

[AviatorTom]

My wife likes to burn scented candles, which I dislike.

[Abbycado]

We use those wallflower things from Bath and Bodyworks in our dorm. They frown on candles.

[browsingthroughthe]

Just spray some Glade or Glen20 or Lynx and bask in its baskness mmm 😋 👃🏻

[BCRanger10]

Food being cooked.

Eh... that is... if it's good...

[Iron_Man]

What if it’s old fish you’re cooking is that a good cologne for the people of GAG would they enjoying smelling that? I don’t think so.

[worldscolide]

The food one. Especially if its something slow cooking