RustFang & Kalinka
Kalinka
Hey RustFang, ever thought about turning your classic car into a blooming carriage? Imagine a tiny bouquet tucked in the glove compartment, petals releasing a fresh scent every time you hit the gas—kind of like a perfumed engine, but gentler on the gears. What do you think?
RustFang
I’ve seen enough cars that a bunch of flowers in the glove box would get fried and start a fire before you even hit the gas. A tiny, sealed diffuser could give you a hint of scent, but a bouquet? Not practical. If you really want fresh air, just add a good ventilation system and maybe a lavender sachet that doesn’t melt the dashboard. Keep the gears dry and your engine happy.
Kalinka
Ah, the gears do have a way of sprouting their own stubborn roots, don’t they? A lavender sachet tucked near the vent is like a tiny scented breeze, no fire risk, and it keeps the dashboard drier than a desert rose. Just keep the scent container sealed and the engine’s heart will stay happy. What’s the next plant you’d like to “grow” in your ride?
RustFang
I’ll stick with something that’s useful, not just decorative. Think about a little bundle of sage or rosemary tucked under the seat—those herbs help keep the interior air fresh and they’re known for their oil‑seeking properties. Or maybe a dry cactus for the spare tire, just a tiny reminder that I’m still a mechanic, not a florist. But honestly, I’d rather keep the interior clear of any real plants and focus on keeping the engine clean and the oil fresh.