From Peppermint Prairies to Frosted Farmlands: Midwest Holiday Scents to Love

As the holiday season approaches, there’s something so nostalgic about the Midwest—a place where the chill in the air, wide open spaces, and cozy gatherings become magical during this time of year. At Quincy Candle Co., we’ve captured that essence in our holiday candles, creating fragrances that bring the timeless warmth of Midwestern charm straight to your home. Our new scents, Peppermint Prairie and Frosted Farmland, evoke memories of snow-dusted fields, fresh evergreens, and the joyful energy of a winter spent surrounded by family and friends.

Imagine the invigorating scent of Peppermint Prairie, a fragrance inspired by the crisp winter air and the cherished tradition of holiday peppermint. It’s like taking a brisk walk through snowy prairies while savoring a peppermint stick—the perfect candle to light up on frosty December nights. Or perhaps you’re drawn to Frosted Farmlands, a cozy, earthy blend that recalls the peace of fresh snow blanketing the fields. This scent brings together notes of evergreens and frosty air, setting the scene for gathering with loved ones around a crackling fire.

These candles aren’t just a treat for you but make wonderful gifts for friends and family who adore unique, locally inspired scents. Whether you’re hosting a holiday party, wrapping presents, or enjoying a quiet evening with a warm cup of cocoa, our Peppermint Prairie and Frosted Farmland candles bring the spirit of the Midwest into every moment. And with the wooden dough bowl options and unique designs we offer, these candles make charming centerpieces that elevate any holiday décor.

We’re thrilled to share that Quincy Candle Co. was recently featured in a Rent.com article on holiday candle scents, highlighting our passion for capturing the essence of Midwest holidays in every product. You can check out the full article here! This recognition inspires us to keep creating candles that make every holiday gathering feel special, from peppermint-topped winter nights to frosty mornings on the farm.