Febreze AIR Berry & Bramble Bask in the scents of strawberry and raspberry while soaking in the sunshine of the spring… even if you're in the bathroom.

Juicy strawberries, blackberries, and raspberries blend into the enticingly delicious scent of Berry & Bramble (but don't drool, it's only air freshener). Want to keep hitting refresh around your home? Give other scents a try and keep spreading that fresh joy around.

Febreze AIR: fight odors in an instant Unleash your freshness force with a sneak attack. Typical air fresheners just add another smell to the mix, but Air Effects actually fights airborne odors and leaves an instant burst of lightly scented freshness in its wake.

The active ingredient is produced from corn cobs. The use of cyclodextrin as a sprayable odor absorber was patented by Procter & Gamble. The products include additional ingredients such as emulsifiers, preservatives, and perfumes. Benzisothiazolinone is a preservative included in some of the products.

Juicy strawberries, blackberries, and raspberries blend into the enticingly delicious scent of Berry & Bramble (but don't drool, it's only air freshener). And because Febreze AIR uses 100% natural propellants, you can confidently freshen your home every day. Looking for even more ways to breathe happy with Febreze?

Bramble by Herbcraft Perfumery is a bright yet rich and complex raspberry-rose fragrance. Described by Herbcraft perfumer Mauricio Garcia with eloquence: Buttery Turkish rose, grown and distilled on family farms and distributed by Rose Road Marumi from Japan, shines at the heart of Bramble.

Really, “brambles” refers to the wonderful grouping of berry fruit to which raspberries, blackberries and black raspberries belong. In fact, there are so many berries that fall in this grouping that it staggers the imagination. Some sources refer to over 200 species of Bramble fruit.

Meanwhile, people who cleaned regularly craved the reward of a fresh smell at the end. Even if the room didn't smell bad to begin with, they liked to spray Febreze for the added fresh scent. Once marketers honed in on what would make people want to use Febreze, it became the household staple it is today.

our products. No cover-up here - the Febreze lineup of air fresheners truly fights stink. So whether you are looking for an instant burst of “ahh” or continuous freshness, you know we have got your back (and nose). Check out all the ways we can help keep your life guest-ready and stink-free.

learn about the ingredients in Febreze

• the no, no, no list. We'd never introduce anything into your home or the environment that we wouldn't want in ours.
• what makes and keeps us fresh.
• Alcohol.
• Benzisothiazolinone.
• Dialkyl Sodium Sulfosuccinate.
• Didecyl Dimethyl Ammonium Chloride.
• Diethylene Glycol.
• Dye.

3.2. Ingredients in air fresheners

• Colourants.
• Fragrances.
• Gelling agents and thickeners.
• Preservatives.
• Solvents.
• Propellants.
• Surfactants.

Uses of bramble Ripe juicy blackberries have high vitamin C content and can be eaten raw or cooked. You can add them to pies, crumbles, wines, jams, jellies and vinegar.

The Bramble cocktail features gin, crème de mûre (blackberry liqueur), lemon juice and sugar syrup. It was created in London in 1984 by Dick Bradsell, a bartender at Fred's Club in Soho.

Brambles produce bramble fruit including raspberries and blackberries. There is really no true brambleberry. Brambleberry refers to the different kinds of fruit that grow on bramble bushes. Brambles are related to the rose family, with similar prickly thorns.

The marketing strategy included TV commercials, sample distribution and a wide variety of advertising materials, focused on the technology capable of defusing odour molecules from household sources (AdAge, 996). However, those campaigns were not enough to make sales happen as expected.

Many homes and businesses use air fresheners to hide an odor or create a desired smell. However, this benefit comes with exposure to a mixture of chemicals that are released from the air freshener. Some of these chemicals could affect your health, especially for people who are sensitive to chemicals or smells.