'Rescue Me' Natural Fragrance Bag: Jasmine, Chamomile and Rose - Clothes Doctor

‘Rescue Me' Natural Moth Repellent Scent Bag - Clothes Doctor

‘Rescue Me' Natural Moth Repellent Scent Bag

£5.90

Our bestselling wardrobe scent bags act as both a natural moth repellent for clothes and a wardrobe refresher. Delicately scented with Jasmine, Chamomile, Rose Petals, and Rhubarb, either hang the bag in your wardrobe or leave in your drawers to repel moths and scent your clothes.

Jasmine, Chamomile, Rose Petals and Rhubarb scent
100% organic
0% artificial
Sustainably sourced
Crush to release more fragrance regularly
Lasts for 3+ months
Plastic free
Made in Britain

Purchase as a trio with our ‘Treat Me’ and ‘Protect Me’ bags for a variety of scents and more anti moth protection.

Lovely smelling moth repellent sachet

Really good quality and so far no moths seen. Fingers crossed for the spring!

Incredible fragrance

Love the smell the little bags have and makes wardrobes and drawers smell wonderful.

I haven’t received my order yet

Haven’t received my order yet

Wonderful fragrance

Lovely little bags packed with the most delightful fragrance

Subtle but effective

I love the delicate scent of these in my wardrobes.

Featured ingredients

Rhubarb

Rhubarb is a spring vegetable with bright pink stalks, the majority of the rhubarb grown in Britain comes from the Yorkshire Rhubarb Triangle. Rhubarb is native to Serbia, meaning it thrives in the cold, damp and loamy soil. The aroma of Rhubarb is tart, zingy and sharp, providing a refreshing, sweet and fruity scent.

Jasmine

Jasmines are native to tropical and subtropical regions of Eurasia, Africa, Australasia and Oceania. The Jasmine tree is a genus of shrubs and vines in the olive family, known as Oleaceae. The floral scent of jasmine is rich, sweet fruity and sensual. Unlike any other flowers, Jasmine has a slight animalistic edge that smells musky.

Rose Petals

Roses are mostly native to Asia, with small numbers being native to North America and Europe. The cultivation of roses likely began in Asia around 5000 years ago, and they have been an intimate part of society ever since. Roses have complicated smells, from floral and tea aromas to spicy, fruity and musky scents.

Chamomile

Chamomile, also called Matricaria recutita, is a herb that is native to Europe, Africa, and Asia, and is now also grown in North America. Chamomile has been used medicinally for thousands of years and was known by ancient Greek, Roman, and Egyptian cultures. Chamomile has a herbal, sweet and fresh scent that has an intense warmth to it with a herbaceous aroma.