Room spray/fragrance

I love the scent of lilies, but because i have cats i dare not risk it, as they are very poisonous to cats
If i have ever been bought any i make sure to put them as high as possible, cant bare to throw them away
I also sometimes use an oil burner ,but again have to be careful because of cats

I use plug ins or oil burners occasionally. But I open the windows as much as possible. Thats the best thing to do.

I read that if an unnatural fragrance is heated then the damaging fumes do more damage.

I thought that there was a suggestion that they are suspected to be carcinogenic

Yep, that’s the word I was looking for Whitewave.
Why not use essential oils?

Mrs Hinch. (Instagram blogger) covers eliminating odours in her book. Although opening windows will help get rid of the smells unless you use something to actually ‘eat’ odours they will settle back in to fabrics around the home. Think of a smoker’s home. Scientists have found that you need products that have odour eating properties that ‘eat’ the smells like Febreze.
Bicarbonate of soda works as well.

Mrs Hinch. (Instagram blogger) covers eliminating odours in her book. Although opening windows will help get rid of the smells unless you use something to actually ‘eat’ odours they will settle back in to fabrics around the home. Think of a smoker’s home. Scientists have found that you need products that have odour eating properties that ‘eat’ the smells like Febreze.
Bicarbonate of soda works as well.

Mrs Hinch. (Instagram blogger) covers eliminating odours in her book. Although opening windows will help get rid of the smells unless you use something to actually ‘eat’ odours they will settle back in to fabrics around the home. Think of a smoker’s home. Scientists have found that you need products that have odour eating properties that ‘eat’ the smells like Febreze.
Bicarbonate of soda works as well.

In the Times today.
A scented candle pushed the average pollution level in a private bankers home up from 1.5 to 37mcg/m3. The levels hit a peak of 99mcg/m3
A higher level of pollution than walking along busy roads in London.

Goodness Pamela! Who would have thought!