"Not only do we not have odors from our Trash Chute, but our elevators no longer smell."

Amira from Kanaan Brothers in Santa Monica:

"Our building no longer smells like a ‘wet dog’."

Ben from Bethany Towers in Glendale

"Our residents tend to be very picky. I never have to worry about comments concerning our trash area."

Anita from Pacific Gardens Luxury Senior Living:

"Research has shown that odors can affect our mood and sense of well-being. Research sponsored by our organization has looked at pleasant odors and found that they tend to elevate our moods and enhance our sense of well-being. We also know that unpleasant odors can have the opposite effect."

Theresa Molnar, Executive Director of the Sense of Smell Institute

"Duke University has done studies regarding the odors from hog farms and how they affect people in the surrounding areas. Dr. Pamela Dalton at the Monell Chemical Senses Center has done some interesting work on pre-cognition and people's perception of how odors influence their well-being (e.g. when people are told an odor might have a negative health effect, they report symptoms even though the odor is in fact harmless,...people exposed to the same odor, who are not told about negative effect, don't report any.)"

Dr. Susan Schiffman at Duke University