Why do some reed diffusers deplete quickly?Updated a month ago

Reed diffusers may deplete quickly due to environmental factors such as air circulation, room temperature, and humidity levels. Areas with higher air movement or heat will cause the liquid to evaporate faster. Additionally, frequent flipping of the reeds will result in more fragrance absorption and release, which can also increase evaporation.

To control the rate of diffusion, you can add or remove reed sticks. The more reeds you use, the stronger the scent but the faster the diffuser liquid will deplete. If you prefer a more subtle scent or want to prolong the life of your diffuser, consider using fewer reeds.

It's also important to note that some fragrances are naturally more delicate than others. For example:

Citrus notes are harder for the nose to detect and may require a higher diffusion rate for a noticeable effect. If your fragrance is high in citrus, you may need to diffuse more frequently or use more reeds to get the desired impact.
In contrast, heavier base notes like amber are easier for the nose to detect, so you may need less of this fragrance to achieve a noticeable scent.
The strength of a fragrance does not determine its quality. Instead, the quality of ingredients and the skill of the master perfumer crafting the composition are what make a fragrance exceptional. At Kirri, we work with some of the best master perfumers in the world, ensuring that all our fragrances are of the highest quality, regardless of their strength.

By understanding how different fragrances and factors affect your diffuser, you can tailor the scent experience to your preferences.