🍃HOW to USE OUR SACHETS

1. Made for use in indoor dry storage areas. 
Away from moisture and condensation.
 
2. Leave our label attached
 
3. Hang or place sachets on internal shelves and drawers, in coat pockets and indoor dry storage areas.
Your sachet's cotton tag is designed to conveniently hang from a coat hanger.

4. Record the date of purchase and the date of your quarterly "gentle reactivation squeeze" on the back of the label.
A gentle squeeze will refresh each sachet's aromatic activity

5. Multi-year shelf-life in indoor dry storage areas.

6. No need for artificial air fresheners. 
Our aromatic sachets naturally refresh indoor storage. A simple effective way to naturally refresh cars and luggage.

FOLLOW OUR SOCIALS https://www.instagram.com/wardrobescents/


WE'RE LOOKING AFTER YOU
INVESTING IN A HEALTHIER FUTURE

🍃OUR CUSTOMERS INCLUDE

Archival Survival, Wangaratta, VIC
Australian Air Force History & Heritage Branch
Australian Army Museum of Military Engineering, NSW
Australian Defence Dept Archives
Association of Eastern Historical Societies, Victoria
Buku-Larrnggay Mulka Centre, Yirrkala, NT
Banubanu Beach Retreat, Bremer Island, NT
Cavalier Menswear, Camberwell, VIC
Flagstaff Village Museum, Warrnambool, VIC
HMAS Albatross, Royal Australian Navy, Nowra, NSW
Jeparit & District Historical Society, VIC
Law Society of Western Australia, WA
Loreto College
Louise Saxton, Artist
Museum of Nursing History, Brisbane, QLD
Museum of the Riverina, Wagga Wagga, NSW
National War Memorial, ACT
National Wool Museum, Geelong, VIC
St Patricks College, Ballarat, VIC
Tarndie Wool Shop, Warncoort, VIC.
Trinity Grammar, NSW
Victorian Historical Societies, VIC


WE'RE LOOKING AFTER YOU
INVESTING IN A HEALTHIER FUTURE

🍃WE'RE LOOKING AFTER YOU

WE DON'T USE:
Napthalene
The active ingredients in mothballs, naphthalene or paradichlorobenzene, are toxic and banned in many countries
Plastic
We use 100% non-plastic packaging and all natural compostable content

WE ARE:
      
Reducing Carbon Miles
Our drought-tolerant pollinator-friendly Australian-grown botanicals are locally grown, mainly within a 5 km radius of our team members' homes.
Solar Powered
Our gardens and workspaces are 100% solar-powered.  https://futuremadeinaustralia.gov.au/
Reducing landfill 
Plastic, forever-chemical and textile landfills. We've partnered with:
     Style Collab Pre-loved 
     https://stylecolabpreloved.com.au
Supporting Australian Social Enterprise
https://www.socialtraders.com.au/latest-sector-report/

WE'RE LOOKING AFTER YOU
INVESTING IN A HEALTHIER FUTURE

🍃INVESTING IN A HEALTHIER FUTURE

Wardrobe Scents':
✅ All Australia-grown ethically sourced botanicals
✅ Effective natural alternative to naphthalene
✅ No added chemicals, waxes, fillers or parabens
✅ Reducing chemical, plastic and textile landfill  
✅ Plastic-free & fully compostable
✅ Greener IPM pest control
✅ Safe around kids, pets & delicate fabrics
✅ Powered by the sun
✅ Australian-owned and made
✅ Circular Economy
✅ Australian Certified Social Enterprise
https://www.socialtraders.com.au/latest-sector-report/


WE'RE LOOKING AFTER YOU
INVESTING IN A HEALTHIER FUTURE

🍃IPM (Integrated Pest Management)

Core Principles of Australian IPM Science
  • Holistic & Integrated: Combines multiple tactics (biological, cultural, physical, chemical) for pest control, rather than relying on one.
  • Prevention Focused: Aims to stop outbreaks before they start by making environments unsuitable for pests.
  • Monitoring & Thresholds: Uses regular pest/beneficial monitoring to act only when pests reach damaging levels (economic thresholds).
  • Reduce Chemical Reliance: Prioritizes non-chemical methods to combat pesticide resistance and environmental impact. 
Key Areas of Research & Application
  • Agriculture: Developing pest-resistant crops (like Bt cotton), biocontrol agents (predatory mites, wasps, fungi), mating disruption, trap cropping, and genomics for pest understanding
  • Archives & Cultural Heritage: Making environments hostile to pests (moisture, food) through good housekeeping, sealing collections, and reducing chemical use for artifacts.
  • Innovation: Developing better biocontrols and training 
Discover More

National Archives of Australia

Australian Institute Conservation of Cultural Material
 
The Conversation
[Sited 10 Dec 2025]

Australia is one of the worst offenders when it comes to using harmful pesticides.

In 2022, there were over 8000 pesticides on the Australian market, divided between commercial farming use (75%) and domestic or urban use (25%).  Australia is heavily invested in pesticides, continuing to use several pesticides that are banned elsewhere.  https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2022/sep/27/australian-food-is-grown-with-dangerous-chemicals-banned-in-other-countries

In December 2024, Australia had banned only 24 hazardous pesticides. The UK and EU have banned 225 hazardous pesticides, nearly 10 times more. Australia is consistently one of the last countries in the OECD to ban hazardous pesticides, allowing decades more harm to accumulate.

In Oct 2025 Australia’s loose pesticide rules are still harming it's environment and people. By raising awareness and demanding accountability, Australians can push regulators and policymakers to prioritize safe, clean and healthy food systems, protecting not just consumers but the country’s ecosystems and future generations.

WE'RE LOOKING AFTER YOU
INVESTING IN A HEALTHIER FUTURE