Who knows what is on vegetables. Could be anything from pesticides to germs from workers or shoppers at the store.

Here is a great Veggie Wash hack using doTERRA OnGuard Foaming Hand Wash and Lemon Essential Oil. 

Eat your fruit and vegetables with confidence.

• 10 drops Clary Sage
• 15 drops Bergamot
• 20 drops Grapefruit
• 25 drops Wild Orange
• 15 drops Frankincense
• 10 drops Lemon

Combine oils in a 10 mL roller bottle and fill remainder with carrier oil. Apply to pulse points and behind the ears.

Beware of photo-sensitivity. When using a photosensitive essential oil topically, avoidance of sunlight is recommended for up to 12 hours after use.

CLAY FOR PLAY

• 1 c. Flour
• 3 tbsp. Cream of Tartar
• 1/4 c. Salt
• 1 tbsp. Vegetable Oil
• 1 c. Distilled Water
• Natural Food Coloring
• 15–20 drops Essential Oils

Mix the above ingredients well and cook over medium heat while mixing continuously. The mixture will first begin to melt down before it starts to thicken. Before long, the mixture will start to ball up while you are stirring it. When it does this and no longer has any areas that look wet, it is ready for the next steps. Remove from heat and allow it to cool slightly.

Add in desired Essential Oils and Food Coloring and knead by hand until combined.

Store in Essential Oil grade plastic containers until ready to use, or between uses.
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Since this is a natural recipe and does not contain any preservatives, it is advised to check your dough before each play session for any type of breakdown. You do not have to refrigerate the dough (though you can if you wish); just be sure to have it in an air-tight container. Also, this dough does not dry out as fast during play, so it can be used for a few hours at a time. You may have to refresh it between play sessions by adding a tiny amount of water and kneading again.

Cute idea from doTERRA Living Magazine.
https://www.doterra.com/US/en/brochures-magazines-doterra-living-fall-2017-autumn-pinecone-firestarter

• Soy wax or beeswax
• Pinecones
• Cinnamon Bark essential oil
• Clove essential oil
• Wild Orange essential oil
• String for dipping into wax
• Colored crayons (optional)
• Salt (optional)

Cut the string long enough to use for dipping the pinecone into the wax and tie a knot at the top of the pinecone.* In a double boiler or a metal bowl resting in pot of water, melt two to three crayons along with enough wax to coat your pine cone. Add essential oil; the more drops you put in, the stronger the scent will be. Holding the string, dip the pinecones and set them on wax paper to dry. Keep dipping and drying to create a thick layer of wax on the pinecones. Coat with salt immediately after the last wax coat, if desired.
Tips:Depending on the salt, the flames of the starters will burn a certain color (Epsom salts, white flame; table salt, yellow flame; salt substitute, violet flame). *Note: After you are done dipping you pinecone into the wax, leave one inch of wax-covered string to serve as a wick for easier lighting.

These are so cool. Just fill a small bowl with enough essential oil to cover the bottom with about 1/8" oil and add toothpicks. Let them sit for at least 8 hours until all oil is absorbed. Then let them air dry for 24 hours. Store in a glass jar or a mint tin. Use any flavor you want. Peppermint is the most popular. I love grapefruit.