How to make a rose pillow

In our lives, many people like to hug a pillow, because they feel particularly relaxed when hugging it, especially when sitting on the sofa watching TV. Without a pillow, they always feel that something is missing in their hands. In addition, some important things can be added to the pillow to regulate the human body according to its smell. So how is the rose pillow made?

Rose has the effects of soothing the liver and relieving qi, regulating blood and menstruation, health care and weight loss, and beautifying the skin. The rose pillow is made of pure natural and pollution-free roses that are dried in the shade, multi-fiber and artificial latex, and canned using modern technology. It is of pure quality, clean and fragrant. The rose pillow can be used in both winter and summer. In summer, using the rose surface for sleeping can promote qi circulation, relieve depression, harmonize blood and remove blood stasis, detoxify and relax the meridians; in winter, using the artificial latex surface for sleeping has appropriate elasticity, fully supports the contact parts, makes the head comfortable and allows you to sleep peacefully.

Air drying is the simplest and most commonly used method of making dried flowers. Choose a warm, dry and well-ventilated room. The indoor temperature should not be lower than 10 degrees Celsius. A well-ventilated cabinet, a heated room, or a top floor or attic are all good options. Flowers have decorative value during the drying process, so you might consider using the bedroom and dining room as places for drying. Perennial wild flowers, hydrangea, delphinium, mimosa, tansy and other flowers need to be tied into small bunches with fine linen thread and hung upside down on clothes hooks or thin ropes, but be sure to keep them away from walls. Papyrus, lavender, and pampas grass are placed in large open containers to dry so that they can spread out in a fan shape.

Some flowers just need to be laid out flat on the shelf. Drying time varies with the type of flower, air humidity and temperature. In a warm, dry room, delphiniums will dry out in just two or three days, but in a shed or utility room where the temperature is slightly lower, it may take eight to ten days. You must remember to check and smell it every two or three days. If it feels as brittle as paper, then you're done.

Microwave drying

Microwave drying is a new method that has emerged, which is characterized by short time and no need for other media. This drying method is suitable for flowers that can be air-dried, such as herbs, daisies, roses, marigolds, etc., as well as some grasses such as pampas grass, thistle, papyrus, etc. The drying time in the microwave depends on the type of oven and the number of flowers. Some berries are easily cracked in the microwave, so first put them in a cool, dry and ventilated place to air dry for at least a week.

Dried flower scent bag

The flowers most commonly used to make dried flower bags now include: jasmine, rose, white jasmine, gardenia, osmanthus, lavender, osmanthus and herbs such as lemongrass and perilla. Allow the petals of roses, lavender and other flowers to dry naturally to a certain degree, then put them in a bottle. Just open the bottle cap slightly and the whole house will be filled with the scent of roses or lavender.

Wrap up your favorite scent and collect it, and you can enjoy the pleasure of scent at any time. The method is to put the flowers in the oven and bake them at 50~80 degrees until they are completely dry. After the steam dissipates, pour it into the prepared small glass bottle. You can also tie it up with a handkerchief petal.