It's no secret that the inside of your car can get musty and stale smelling, especially if you transport kids or pets. This natural deodorizer makes great use of leftover coffee. Try it here: twentytwowords.com

Your carpets take a beating and sometimes that means they take on an icky smell. Instead of using a bunch of chemicals that you have to breathe in for days afterward, try this totally natural homemade carpet cleaner at rootandrevel.com.

When your washing machine takes on that stale smell and then your clothes take it on too, you probably want to get rid of it immediately. This handy solution does all the work for you. Find the DIY at mom4real.com.

If you prefer a product you can sprinkle onto your carpet, allow to work and then vacuum up, you will love this homemade deodorizer. It's fast and easy and makes your whole house smell great. Find out how to make it here: dontwastethecrumbs.com.

Potpourri from the store smells pretty good, but it often comes with a lot of chemicals too. If you want something a bit more natural that will remove all the bad odors in your house, you need this homemade version. You can find the how-to here: diyncrafts.com.

Again, the stuff you buy at the store has a pretty strong chemical smell, but vinegar and lemon can remove odors from your home and kill germs and disinfect at the same time. Find out how here: wholefoodsmarket.com.

Vodka doesn't have a super strong smell of its own, but it is pretty powerful for sucking up icky odors from around your house. Don't believe me? Give it a try yourself here: stagemyownhome.com.

There's nothing worse than grabbing a clean towel only to find that it smells like mildew. This can happen even with regular washings. When it does, use this lovely lavender spray to give them a fresh new scent. Find the directions here: countryliving.com.

This is a really fun thing to make and your kids can even get in on the action. Hang these near your car vents and you'll never have to suffer from icky car smells again. Here are the directions: recipeswithessentialoils.com. Where do your smells come from? Which of these do you want to try first?