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5 Autumn Homemade Air Fresheners

November 6, 2019 · In: essential oils, homemaking, natural living

Autumn Air Freshener Recipes
Autumn Air Freshener Recipes
Autumn Air Freshener Recipes
Autumn Air Freshener Recipes
Autumn Air Freshener Recipes
Autumn Air Freshener Recipes
Autumn Air Freshener Recipes
Autumn Air Freshener Recipes
Autumn Air Freshener Recipes
5 Autumn Homemade Air Fresheners for Your Farmhouse

It’s finally autumn, and if you’re anything like me, you want your farmhouse to smell like the holidays! I decided to take some time to make a few natural homemade air fresheners recently, and they truly do give you all the fall feels. The best part is that they are completely all natural.

With a baby in our home, it is extremely important to me to have all natural scents and air fresheners. Babies take in more air than adults do because they breathe twice as much (quickly). Because of this, it has always been important to me to put together natural scents in our home and on our homestead.

5 Autumn Homemade Air Freshener Recipes for your Farmhouse

How to Make Homemade Air Fresheners

I’m always shocked by how many people believe homemade air fresheners are hard to make. Truly, they are one of the easiest natural products to make for the home. While the scent might not last quite as long, you can absolutely use this air freshener as a linen spray as well. Using your homemade air freshener as a linen spray will help your scent last longer.

Here’s how you make a basic DIY air freshener:

  • water
  • 2 tbs witch hazel (or vodka, rubbing alcohol, or vanilla extract)
  • 20-30 drops of essential oils
  • 4oz, 8oz, or 16 oz spray bottle

You’ll start by adding 2 tbps of the witch hazel (or other alternative) to your spray bottle. Next, add the essential oils in one of the combinations below. Finally, fill the bottle the remainder of the way with water. Cap with the spray nozzle, give a good shake, and spray away! It’s that simple!

5 Autumn Air Freshener Recipes

Are you ready to give it a try? Try adding one of these combinations of oils to your bottle for fresh and natural autumn scents! I do enjoy adding vanilla extract to mine during the holidays, as it gives that nice holiday baking scent to the air.

Autumn Leaves Air Freshener

  • 10 drops cedarwood
  • 6 drops Siberian fir
  • 5 drops cinnamon bark

Harvest Air Freshener

  • 8 drops cinnamon bark
  • 8 drops eucalyptus
  • 4 drops clove

Acorn Spice Air Freshener

  • 10 drops clove
  • 10 drops peppermint

Autumn Floral Air Freshener

  • 15 drops magnolia
  • 5 drops cinnamon bark

Thanksgiving Day Air Freshener

  • 5 drops cedar wood
  • 4 drops clove
  • 4 drops peppermint
  • 4 drops wild orange

The beauty of making your own air fresheners is that you can add or take away scents that are too strong or not strong enough. If one recipe has more clove than you’d like, take away a few drops and add a few more of another.

5 Autumn Homemade Air Fresheners

No matter which essential oil combination you use for your autumn homemade air fresheners, make sure you are using quality ingredients. You can find my favorite essential oils here.

Make for your home or as gifts for the holidays! Whatever it may be, I hope these autumn scents fill you with joy this holiday season!

Other Blog Posts You Might Enjoy:

10 Homemade Air Freshener Recipes

How to Make Deep Cleaning Chicken Coop Cleaner

All Natural Wool Dryer Balls and Essential Oils

This blog post may contain affiliate links. This means I make a commission off of the link at no additional charge to you! It helps us support our homestead and lifestyle!

By: Amy K. Fewell · In: essential oils, homemaking, natural living · Tagged: DIY, essential oils, herbs

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I'm Amy. I love organic food but I love cookies too I love Jesus and His grace. I believe broken people make the biggest impact in the world when they share their stories. I believe in stories, and I'm sharing mine.

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@amy.fewell

Turn the tv off. Put the phone down (seriously, no Turn the tv off.
Put the phone down (seriously, not figuratively).

Stop filtering everything through what you know and have experienced. Start filtering things through the realization that you actually don’t know everything. You can learn something new. Maybe that thing that makes you uncomfortable is really just stretching you. Maybe that conversation that made you mad really just exposed a part of you. Maybe the inconvenient interruption just shows you a place where you need to be refined.

There are few daily things in life that need your attention. 
Jesus.
Your spouse.
Your children.
Your home.
Your immediate circle of relationships. 
Your work.

In that order.

Not your desires. Not your reels. Not your video games. Not your “me time”. Don’t get me wrong, those things can be included. But they aren’t the main thing.

If you can sit down and spend an hour scrolling through reels or talking to your friend, but you can’t sit down for an hour straight and talk to your kids without feeling inconvenienced—that’s a problem. 

If you can accomplish 15 hours of work in a day but you ignore your spouse because you’re tired and just want to veg out—that’s a problem. 

If you can do “all the things” but don’t make time for Jesus, even if your kids are a distraction—there’s a problem. 

It’s ok to say “I’m tired and need help,” or “I can’t do this the same way anymore.” It’s ok to admit mistakes and change methods. It’s ok to be tired while admitting you love to work. It’s ok to step back from relationships that drain you. It’s ok to take a break when you need to. It’s ok to set boundaries.

But it’s not ok to stay there. 

It’s not ok to quit.

Faithfulness and steadfastness is the key. 
Rest is the key. 
Avoidance and feeding your flesh is not. 

That’s a hard pill to swallow—for ALL of us. 

May we evaluate our lives always. May we show ourselves, and others, grace as we grow together.
Do you know what the body of Christ widely forgets Do you know what the body of Christ widely forgets in their denominations, “7 mountains” of culture, and talks about “taking territory”? The farmer and the land. 

More than half of the Bible talks about being a steward. It talks about taking land and possessing territory (physically and spiritually, they are not disconnected). It talks about food and provision. We turned the verse that says a man should provide for his family into a talk about tithing and having a corporate job. But that’s not at all what scripture meant. It meant provision—food, wellness, housing, and yes, an income to help provide. Food and land touch ALL spheres of culture. And it has been defiled. It’s time for it to be redeemed. 

In the charismatic cultural talk, we talk about multiple spheres of culture….except agriculture and land possession. Wouldn’t you think that would be one of the biggest spheres of culture? But just as the world has forgotten the farmer and what man was created to do—so has much of the church. 

Psalms says the earth belongs to the Lord.
Genesis says man should subdue the earth. 
The entire Old Testament is about taking territory of the land (God gives it). 
Jesus uses parable after parable rooted in farming and agriculture. Why? Because they were always an agrarian culture rooted in Yahweh and His provision and commands. 

If My people who are called by My name humble themselves and turn from their evil ways—I will heal their LAND. 

The EARTH waits for what? The sons and daughters of God to rise up! “For the creation was subjected to frustration, not by its own choice, but by the will of the one who subjected it, in hope that the creation itself will be liberated from its bondage to decay and brought into the freedom and glory of the children of God.” You can find that in Romans 8. 

The kingdom of God has never just been about spiritual things. It has never just been about spiritual gifts and church services. It has always, always, been about the earth, the stewards God created, and the authority we have in Jesus to subdue and expand. The earth WILL YIELD to us. 

You want to change the culture? Make it agrarian again. Then watch and s
@highlowfarm sent us some of their incredible home @highlowfarm sent us some of their incredible homestead products, and I had to take advantage of this delicious maple cream they sent! It screamed “ice coffee”, to me. 

The amount of time and work that goes into anything “maple” always astounds me.

There are so many farms and homesteads that are taking a heavy hit from the lack of production and drought this year. Consider supporting them even before conference! But be sure to check them out at the @homesteadersofamerica event too. 

Check the stories the rest of this week for some of the other goodies they sent! And go to their page @highlowfarm to grab some of their products!
What if your batch of broilers dies? What if you c What if your batch of broilers dies? What if you can’t order chicks through the mail? Or what if you just need a better option to grow meat throughout the year?

Cornish Cross and other fast-growing hybrids can be incredibly efficient when they are raised during the right window. They grow quickly, fill the freezer, and allow a family to produce a large amount of meat in a relatively short time.

But that does not mean they are the right bird for the hottest part of summer.

Heritage and slower-growing birds require more patience, but many of them are better equipped to forage, tolerate changing weather, and move through the hotter months without the same level of management required by a heavy meat hybrid.

The answer is not necessarily choosing one breed over the other.
The answer may be using both, in an efficient system.

Raise the fast-growing birds during the cooler spring and fall months. Raise the slower, more durable birds during summer to help ensure you always have meat in the freezer even if the broilers fail. Stagger your batches so that you are not processing every chicken on the homestead during one exhausting weekend.

This is the difference between buying chickens and building a meat-production system.

One is an annual project.
The other is part of a resilient household food plan.

I laid out the complete two-breed system, including seasonal timelines, breed options, staggered batches, processing schedules, and a backup strategy, in my newest article.

🐓Comment SYSTEM and I’ll send the article directly to your inbox!

Save this post as you begin planning next year’s meat birds.
After an eight month sabbatical from larger public After an eight month sabbatical from larger public assemblies of the church, it seemed fitting that the first time we stepped back into it all…was in a barn. And when we sat in the car and evaluated afterwards (it was amazing btw), I said “I think I’m different than I was before.” Before—when part of a larger body of Christ. And that was a great thing. A really great thing. 

Sometimes Yahweh makes us walk through seasons of separation because He has work to do within us. He wants to build confidence in the truth that you know, and unlearn the things you thought were right.

That doesn’t mean you forsake assembly (we still had Friday night fellowship here). It just means we stepped away from the normal Sunday morning in America to see where God wanted to work within us—without someone influencing us. Where did He want to scrub out dirty spots and elevate refined righteousness. Where did He want to heal and restore. Where did He want to calm and correct. Where did He want to broaden and expand. 

And we both sat there and said we “felt compassion”. Not just in the air, but for other people, within ourselves. No agenda. Just worshipping Jesus at the foot of the cross. That’s it. Just church. In a barn. The simple, unadulterated gospel of Jesus. 

It was a great way to start the week 💛 Happy Sunday, friends.

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