I love diffusing essential oils in all aspects of my life, especially
in the classroom! Oils in the classroom help to set the mood and
enhance learning. Whether you are looking for a brightening energizing
blend, a cleansing blend for cold season, or something to calm the
madness there is a blend for you!
Here are my top 4 favorites:
After Recess Regroup
- 3 drops Tea Tree oil
- 3 drops Lavender oil

I
love diffusing the blend of Tea Tree oil and Lavender when the students
come back from recess. The calming floral tones of Lavender help
students slow their “engines” and tune back into classroom learning.
Tea Tree oil adds a crisp, clean scent that helps neutralize that sweaty
kid smell you get with a room full of 22+ students (it also helps kill
microbes in the air, aiding in the never-ending quest for a germ free
classroom!)
Energy and Focus
- 3 drops Lemon oil
- 2 drops Rosemary oil
- 1 drop Lavender oil
The bright essence of Lemon provides an uplifting and energizing
mood, making this blend a great way to start the day. Rosemary has been
proven to increase memory function and Lavender, while calming, makes a compatible blend for most oils and is a personal favorite.
Cold and Flu Season

I don’t typically rep for particular brands of oils. I buy from many
different suppliers based on price, oil type and needs. However, doTerra
On Guard is a must in a winter classroom. When diffused, On Guard
purifies the air, fighting back all of those nasty cold and flu germs!
As an added bonus when diffused it smells like hot citrus cider,
bringing warm notes of holiday cheer to your classroom on even the most
dreary of days.
Peppermint Twist
- 4 drops Peppermint oil
- 3 drops Lemon oil
- 2 drops Rosemary oil

This is another yummy and bright morning blend. Peppermint is another very versatile oil
(like lavender). With antibacterial and anti-fungal properties this
uplifting aroma is perfect for the school environment. It should also be
noted that Peppermint is excellent for easing headache tension, making
it the perfect addition to any blend on those long, difficult days.
What blends do you like to use in your classroom?
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