
Same formula. Five ways to finish.
The odor work is identical in every bottle. Pick the one you want the room to smell like once it's done.
Cedar & Spice
- Cedarwood
- Clove
- Warm spice
The original. Dry, woody and low — it reads as a clean room rather than a scented one, which is why it's the safest pick for a shared space where somebody is sensitive to fragrance.
- Best for:
- living rooms, crates, cars
Apricot Peach
- Apricot
- Peach
- Soft floral
The sweetest in the line and the most forgiving on fabric. Soft rather than sugary — closer to fruit in a bowl than a candle, so it doesn't fight with whatever else is in the room.
- Best for:
- bedrooms, bedding, upholstery
Fresh Citrus
- Lemon
- Sweet orange
- Lime
The brightest of the five. This is the one that reads as just cleaned the moment somebody walks in, which makes it the right choice for kitchens and anywhere you want the room to announce itself.
- Best for:
- kitchens, hardwood, litter areas
Pumpkin Spice
- Cinnamon
- Clove
- Nutmeg
Our seasonal release, and the warmest thing we make. Heavier than Cedar & Spice and unmistakably autumn — released in limited runs rather than carried year-round.
- Best for:
- entryways, autumn, gifting
Lavender
- Lavender
- Clean linen
- Soft herb
The calmest of the five, and the one people reach for around sleeping animals. Herbal rather than perfumed, so it settles a room instead of filling it.
- Best for:
- dog beds, crates, laundry
Thirty seconds, start to finish
No cap to fill, no measuring cup to rinse, no guessing. Squeeze the bottle, watch the chamber fill to the line you need, pour it in and add water. That's the entire routine — and it's the same one whether you're doing a spray bottle or a full mop bucket.
Marked in millilitres — the chamber is the measuring cup.
One hand — nothing to unscrew, nothing to set down.
Nothing wasted — overfilled? It drains back into the bottle.
Squeeze · Pour · Fill with water
Why the smell keeps coming back
It isn't that the last product didn't work. It's that it was never removing anything — it was sitting on top of the odor until the fragrance wore off.
Covers the molecule
Sprays and plug-ins add a stronger scent over the top. The odor molecule is still in the carpet fibres, still doing what it was doing. You're smelling perfume plus dog, and then just dog.
Neutralizes the molecule
A non-enzymatic formula bonds with the compounds producing the odor and neutralizes them. Nothing is left behind to reactivate, so there's nothing to come back — just a faint cedar note, then nothing at all.
You shouldn't have to keep re-spraying the same rug. Treat it once.