It’s important to monitor your air filters regularly to ensure they are functioning effectively, especially if you frequently use home fragrance products. Over time, particles from these products can accumulate in your filters, reducing their efficiency and potentially affecting your indoor air quality. Read more

The frequency with which you should replace or refresh your home fragrance products in a home with a forced air system depends on several factors, including the type of product you’re using, the strength of the fragrance, and the level of airflow in your home. Here are some general guidelines to help you maintain a consistent scent throughout your living space: Reed Diffusers Reed diffusers are designed to release fragrance slowly over time, but in a home with a forced air system, the increased airflow can cause the oil to evaporate more quickly. Read more

Yes, it is generally safe to use oil diffusers with your heating system running, but there are a few precautions to keep in mind to ensure both safety and optimal performance. How Heating Affects Diffusers Heating systems, particularly forced air systems, can dry out the air in your home. This dry air can cause the essential oils in your diffuser to evaporate more quickly than they would in a more humid environment. Read more

Yes, there is a potential risk of fire when using candles or oil burners with a forced air system, but with proper precautions, you can minimize this risk and safely enjoy your home fragrance products. Increased Airflow and Flame Stability One of the main concerns with using candles or oil burners in a home with a forced air system is the increased airflow. The circulation of air through vents can cause the flame of a candle or oil burner to flicker or become unstable. Read more

Generally, the scent from home fragrance products is unlikely to clog your forced air system. However, there are some considerations to keep in mind to ensure that your HVAC system continues to function efficiently. Home fragrance products, whether they come from diffusers, candles, sprays, or essential oils, release scent particles into the air. Read more