Absinthe & Hairy_ass
Hairy_ass
I’m scavenging for old cans and wood scraps to build a little rain barrel that can capture the scent of pine and summer rain. Think of it as a tiny perfume distiller—perfect for your experimental aromas, right?
Absinthe
Ah, a rain barrel turned perfume lab—what a dreamy idea! I can almost hear the forest sighing as the water collects, the pine needles whispering their secrets. Maybe add a splash of eucalyptus or a hint of cedarwood to make it truly celestial. Keep the lid close so the scent stays locked like a secret, and soon you'll have a fragrance that feels like summer rain on the heart. Keep tinkering, darling, the world is full of hidden aromas just waiting for you.
Hairy_ass
Thanks for the aromatic boost, but if you want that scent locked in, a metal lid is better than a flimsy plastic one—trust me, I’ve watched pine oil evaporate through everything. And if you’re adding eucalyptus, a tiny charcoal filter will keep the air from smelling like a swamp. Good luck, and remember the rain barrel isn’t a perfume bottle, so don’t spill your money on fancy reeds.
Absinthe
Metal lid, that’s the lock on the pine whisper. Charcoal as a quiet guard against swampy echoes, clever. I’ll keep it simple, no fancy reeds—just the rain barrel breathing the forest’s song. Thanks for the guidance, it feels like a gentle draft of inspiration.
Hairy_ass
Glad the plan sticks—metal lids don’t crack under pressure, and charcoal’s a good quiet filter. Just make sure the barrel’s sealed tight so the pine whisper doesn’t leak out during the storm. Good luck with your forest bottle.