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 DYI scented clothespins/clothespegs??

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michgirl Posted - Mar 01 2013 : 6:43:46 PM
Does anyone know how to make these? I have lots of old wooden ones, and would love to "scent" them. I assume you soak them in some natural oil/essence and water, but does anyone have a recipe?
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jollyquilter Posted - May 16 2013 : 07:11:35 AM
I make scented clothes pins and sell them at market in little buddles of 3 or 5 with a torn piece of fabric tied around them. They are used to scent a room. Is this what you are talking about?

I take a widemouth pint jar and stand the pins on end and add about a Tablespoon of scent (think candle scent or soap making oils) put on a lid and allow to sit for a while. It will all soak up the pin.

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michgirl Posted - Mar 16 2013 : 6:20:27 PM
Thanks! I will check it out!!
nubidane Posted - Mar 16 2013 : 5:18:56 PM
Totally off topic (kind of), but as one who has hung her laundry for YEARS, I am sold on these clothespins
Pricey, but the grip is great & no possibility of rust. I LOVE them (& should add that I was a die hard old school non clip old fashioned wood clothespin gal)
Try it, you'll like it!
http://www.leevalley.com/US/garden/page.aspx?p=69724&cat=2,42194,67373





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katmom Posted - Mar 04 2013 : 8:43:19 PM
oh wowzers, I have never heard of scented clothes pins... but I luv the idea....
I would think any 'carrier' oil and EO like lavender would work,,,
I need to try this...

>^..^<
Happiness is being a katmom and Glamping Diva!

www.katmom4.blogspot.com & http://graciesvictorianrose.blogspot.com

michgirl Posted - Mar 04 2013 : 07:53:41 AM
Thanks- I like the idea to do it "dry" not soaking them! Thanks!!
sjmjgirl Posted - Mar 04 2013 : 06:53:08 AM
I've never seen an actual recipe for this, but I just put the clothespins on a cookie sheet and spray or drop essential oil on one side, let dry completely, then do the same to the other side. You may need to do this a couple times to get a stronger scent, if that's what you want.

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