
From Wild Yonder Botanicals, a "Desert/Anti Bad Vibe" air freshener: "Made from 100% post-consumer paper pulp and infused with pure essential oils, these air fresheners provide a calming aromatic experience." $14 at Nordstrom.
Posted by Robin on 3 Comments

From Wild Yonder Botanicals, a "Desert/Anti Bad Vibe" air freshener: "Made from 100% post-consumer paper pulp and infused with pure essential oils, these air fresheners provide a calming aromatic experience." $14 at Nordstrom.
Posted by Robin on 4 Comments
The cherry blossoms on the National Mall
Cherry blossoms at University of Washington Quad
Antelope Valley California Poppy Reserve Live Stream (wait, because they do change the angle and some are better than others)
Cherry blossoms at Chidorigafuchi moat in Tokyo (it is dark as I am posting this so I can't tell if the trees are still in full bloom)
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Rochas has launched Eau De Rochas Escapade au Soleil, a new summer flanker to 1970’s Eau de Rochas. Eau de Rochas Escapade au Soleil follows 2019’s Eau De Rochas Escapade Exotique…
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It’s Monday. (And despite many changes to my usual routine, it feels just like a Monday.) What fragrance are you wearing?
I’m in Maria Candida Gentile Lady Day, thanks to therabbitsflower.
Reminder: on 3/27, wear a perfume by Robert Piguet, Rochas, Roger & Gallet or Reminiscence, if you have one…
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A mother who was infected with the coronavirus couldn’t smell her baby’s full diaper. Cooks who can usually name every spice in a restaurant dish can’t smell curry or garlic, and food tastes bland. Others say they can’t pick up the sweet scent of shampoo or the foul odor of kitty litter.
Anosmia, the loss of sense of smell, and ageusia, an accompanying diminished sense of taste, have emerged as peculiar telltale signs of Covid-19, the disease caused by the coronavirus, and possible markers of infection.
On Friday, British ear, nose and throat doctors, citing reports from colleagues around the world, called on adults who lose their senses of smell to isolate themselves for seven days, even if they have no other symptoms, to slow the disease’s spread. The published data is limited, but doctors are concerned enough to raise warnings.
— Read more in Lost Sense of Smell May Be Peculiar Clue to Coronavirus Infection at The New York Times. Hat tip to Liza and Kpaint!