Wholesale Lughnasadh Diffuser Oil – Blackberry, Oats & Honey Premium Fragrance Blend

Lughnasadh Diffuser Oil – Blackberry, Oats & Honey Premium Fragrance Blend The Lughnasadh Diffuser Oil is a 10mL bottle of Brigid's harvest fragrance blend: wild blackberries, fresh oats, and golden honey, decanted in its purest form for diffusers and home fragrance use. This is the Lughnasadh scent without the lotion, the wax, or the bottle. Add a few drops to a diffuser or humidifier and the whole room smells like the first harvest: blackberries off the bramble, oats in the field, honey in the comb. Works for dryer balls, scented sachets, and scented baths too. Lughnasadh is a premium fragrance blend; this bottle is the pure fragrance oil, not an essential oil. For anyone who wants to scent a whole space with the harvest, this is the most efficient way to do it. At a glance * Scent - Wild blackberries, fresh oats, honey — sweet, ripe, gently grainy * Volume - 10mL * Type - Premium fragrance oil blend * Uses - Diffusers, humidifiers, dryer balls, scented baths, DIY scented products * Made - Handcrafted in Kitsap County, Washington * Free of - Parabens, phthalates, plastics, acetones * External use only. Do NOT apply directly to skin. Always dilute first into a carrier of some kind. Fragrance Notes * Blackberries - Captures the untamed sweetness of wild, sun-warmed blackberries * Fresh Oats - A soft, subtle aroma that nourishes and comforts, evoking the scent of fields of grain in the wind * Honey - The warm sweetness of honey captures this ancient delicacy and remedy, our of our species' first prized treats What Is Lughnasadh? Lughnasadh, next celebrated on August 1st, 2026, marks the beginning of the harvest season and is named for the Celtic deity Lugh, a revered warrior-king of the Tuatha Dé Danann, the mythic gods of Ireland. Lugh was known for his mastery of many arts and skills, making him a symbol of excellence, leadership, versatility, and abundance. In his honor, Celtic communities gathered at this time of year to give thanks for the grain, fruits, and vegetables ripening in the fields after their long months of labor. The festival of Lughnasadh was more than a spiritual observance; it was a time of gathering and joy, where communities held games, athletic competitions, and feats of strength. People would strike deals,