Bobbie Mesite Ingredient Detective

04/15/2026

04/14/2026

A variety of thoughts for the day, week, month and year. Always

03/12/2026

How long does it take to digest various foods? Check it out, because it is eye-opening!

03/12/2026

Are you concerned about your family, pets and the environment? Are you aware of what manufacturers are adding to products you are most likely purchasing of store shelves? Are you interested or ready to cleanse your home? Make POSITIVE comment below. I’m here to help educate and go forward.

03/07/2026

Keep this in mind when using around the house.

03/06/2026

The mint blend most people forget to use.

SuperMint is one of those blends people often think of as simply “minty and refreshing”… but it actually does a lot more than that.

This blend combines Peppermint, Japanese Mint, Bergamot Mint, and Spearmint, creating a crisp, cooling aroma that feels both uplifting and clarifying.

Many people enjoy using SuperMint when they want their environment to feel lighter, fresher, and more mentally focused.

Because mint oils have a naturally cooling aroma, they are often used when people want to create a sense of refreshment, clarity, and renewed perspective.

If SuperMint had a personality…
SuperMint would be the refreshing friend who opens the windows when the room feels stuffy. Cool. Clear. Energizing.

She helps bring a sense of mental brightness and fresh perspective when thoughts feel heavy or scattered.

SuperMint doesn’t push you harder — she simply clears the air so your mind and body can reset.

Right now SuperMint is also included in the Scent Your Home bundle, which makes it a fun time to experiment with diffuser blends like the ones on the graphic below.

03/06/2026

The mint blend most people forget to use…

SuperMint is one of those blends people often think of as simply “minty and refreshing”… but it actually does a lot more than that.

This blend combines Peppermint, Japanese Mint, Bergamot Mint, and Spearmint, creating a crisp, cooling aroma that feels both uplifting and clarifying.

Many people enjoy using SuperMint when they want their environment to feel lighter, fresher, and more mentally focused.

Because mint oils have a naturally cooling aroma, they are often used when people want to create a sense of refreshment, clarity, and renewed perspective.

If SuperMint had a personality…
SuperMint would be the refreshing friend who opens the windows when the room feels stuffy.
Cool. Clear. Energizing.

She helps bring a sense of mental brightness and fresh perspective when thoughts feel heavy or scattered.

SuperMint doesn’t push you harder — she simply clears the air so your mind and body can reset.

Right now SuperMint is also included in the Scent Your Home bundle, which makes it a fun time to experiment with diffuser blends like the ones on the graphic below.

03/04/2026

Are you looking to “clean” your home of harmful ingredient products? The answer is with products. Hopefully this list will help you find what you may need and where you wish to start. You can start small, adding when you are able. I do give samples, depending on product. Interesting in learning, but not purchasing? No problem! Just reach out to me.

02/14/2026

What is the oil you can't stand?

When someone says “worst smelling oil ever,” here’s what the system is often communicating:

What That Reaction Usually Signals
1. The nervous system doesn’t feel safe with it (yet).

Strong aversion often shows up when an oil is working on an area the system is guarding. The body perceives it as “too much” or unfamiliar, so the response is rejection rather than curiosity.

2. Sensory overload or emotional sensitivity.

Geranium is regulating and heart-centered. If someone is already overstimulated emotionally, their system may push it away because it feels intrusive, not soothing.

3. The oil doesn’t match their current state.

Not every oil meets every season. An oil can feel unpleasant simply because it’s not what the body needs right now.

4. Memory or emotional association.

Scent is directly tied to memory. Sometimes dislike has nothing to do with the oil and everything to do with an unconscious association the person isn’t aware of.

Aversion ≠ “bad oil.”
Aversion = information.

The body is communicating timing, readiness, or capacity.

This is why forcing yourself to like an oil rarely works — and why gentle exposure or choosing a different oil is often the wiser move.