A Symphony of Citrus and Orchid Notes
The essential oil blend features a captivating combination of scented notes. It begins with the enchanting aroma of Orange Blossom and aquatic notes, which provide a refreshing and uplifting quality to the fragrance. The zesty and vibrant notes of Bergamot and Tangerine add a citrusy twist, infusing the blend with energy and brightness. To create a harmonious balance, Rosemary, Jasmine, and Persimmon contribute their unique qualities. Rosemary adds an earthy and herbaceous touch, while Jasmine brings a delicate floral sweetness. Persimmon adds a fruity and slightly spicy note, enhancing the overall complexity of the scent.
Within this aromatic blend, the Native Singaporean Orchid notes of Angraecum Birrinense add a captivating element reminiscent of Orange Blossom or exotic Neroli. This orchid, with its captivating scent, adds a touch of wonder to the fragrance.
Incorporated alongside are the Therapeutic Orchid notes. Cleisostoma fuerstenbergianum is valued in Chinese herbal medicine for its ability to counteract heat and toxins. It is used to alleviate sore throat and tonsillitis. Goodyera biflora, a small terrestrial orchid, enriches yin and benefits the lungs. It is traditionally employed to treat various conditions such as tuberculosis-associated haematemesis, anorexia, and snake bites. Grammatophyllum scriptum, also known as Leopard Orchid or Tiger Orchid, contributes its unique characteristics to the blend.
This exquisite blend of scented notes, including the Native Singaporean Orchid, Cleisostoma fuerstenbergianum, Goodyera biflora, and Grammatophyllum scriptum, creates a fragrance that is both captivating and therapeutic. The combination of citrus, floral, and herbal elements evokes a sense of beauty and well-being, making it an ideal choice for the Citrus 6 (Men) fragrance in the Team building Perfume workshop.
Within this aromatic blend, the Native Singaporean Orchid notes of Angraecum Birrinense add a captivating element reminiscent of Orange Blossom or exotic Neroli. This orchid, with its captivating scent, adds a touch of wonder to the fragrance.
Incorporated alongside are the Therapeutic Orchid notes. Cleisostoma fuerstenbergianum is valued in Chinese herbal medicine for its ability to counteract heat and toxins. It is used to alleviate sore throat and tonsillitis. Goodyera biflora, a small terrestrial orchid, enriches yin and benefits the lungs. It is traditionally employed to treat various conditions such as tuberculosis-associated haematemesis, anorexia, and snake bites. Grammatophyllum scriptum, also known as Leopard Orchid or Tiger Orchid, contributes its unique characteristics to the blend.
This exquisite blend of scented notes, including the Native Singaporean Orchid, Cleisostoma fuerstenbergianum, Goodyera biflora, and Grammatophyllum scriptum, creates a fragrance that is both captivating and therapeutic. The combination of citrus, floral, and herbal elements evokes a sense of beauty and well-being, making it an ideal choice for the Citrus 6 (Men) fragrance in the Team building Perfume workshop.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
men_citrus_essential_oil_orchi_00006.mp3 | |
File Size: | 138684 kb |
File Type: | mp3 |
Captivating Scents from Native Singaporean Orchids
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Angraecum Birrinense
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
Cleisostoma fuerstenbergianum Kraenzl Syn. Cleisostoma flagelliforme (Rolfe ex Downie) Garay
Chinese name: Changyegeju Lan (long leaf separate distance orchid) Thai names: Kloi nam thai in Ubon Ratchathani; kang pla The herb is sourced from Hainan and Yunnan and is utilized for its medicinal properties. In China, the entire plant is employed as a remedy for conditions related to heat and toxins, including sore throat and tonsillitis. In Thailand, the leaves of the plant are specifically used in the treatment of diabetes. The herb's therapeutic applications highlight its potential to address various health concerns in different traditional medicinal practices. |
Goodyera biflora (Lindl.) Hook f. Syn. Goodyera pauciflora Schltr.
Chinese name: Danhuabanye Lan (Big flower spotted leaf orchid) for Goodyera pauciflora from Sichuan and Yunnan: Shaohuabanye Lan (Few flowered spotted leaf orchid) This small terrestrial orchid is characterized by a long creeping rhizome and an erect stem. It is found across various regions, spanning from Nepal, Bhutan, and India to Xizang, Yunnan, Sichuan, Shanxi, Hubei, Hunan, Guangdong Provinces in China, and even extending to Japan and Korea. The herb is sourced from Shanxi, Hubei, Hunan, Guangdong, Sichuan, Yunnan, and Tibet. In traditional Chinese medicine, the entire plant is used to address several health conditions. It is employed in the treatment of haemetemesis associated with tuberculosis, anorexia, and neurosis. The herb is known to enrich yin and provide benefits to the lungs. Chinese herbalists utilize the entire plant for detoxification purposes and to address issues such as snake bites, sores, and ulcers. Additionally, the leaves of this orchid have been used in decoctions and applied externally to treat scrofula in the Americas. The diverse therapeutic applications of this herb demonstrate its potential in traditional medicine for various ailments. |
Grammatophyllum scriptum (L.) Blume
Common Names: Leopard orchid (adapted from Gramm. leopardinum Reichb. f.); tiger orchid (for var. tigrinum Lindl.) Indonesian names provided by Rumphius (1627–1702): Angrec calappa, Angrec lida in Bali; Angrek boki, Bonga boki, bonga putri (Malay); Saja baki, Saja ngawa, Ngawan, Saja ngawa (Ternate), Anggrek kringsing (Bali) Contemporary Indonesian names: Bunga Bidadari, Anggerik Bidadari, Bunga Puteri (Malaka); Anggerik Puteri; Anggerik Matjan; Anggerik Harimau; Anggerik Boki (Maluku); Anggerik Garingsinge (Bali); Anggerik Tiwu Anggerik Susuru (Sunda); Saja Bake; Saja Ngawa; Saja Ngawan (Ternate) Tijgerorchidee (Belanda). This orchid species predominantly flowers during the months of April to May and is distributed from Borneo and extends eastwards to the Pacific region. In terms of herbal usage, the pulp of this orchid was traditionally pounded together with Curcuma (turmeric, Curcuma domestica) to create a remedy for bacterial infections affecting the nailbed. Additionally, the sap of the pseudobulbs was used for rinsing the mouth to alleviate symptoms of thrush. A poultice was prepared by mashing the pseudobulbs of the orchid together with ginger, which was then applied to the abdomen as a vermifuge, aiding in the expulsion of intestinal worms. It was believed that this remedy could effectively eliminate any toxins or impurities from the bowels and alleviate swelling of the spleen. Furthermore, the paste derived from this orchid was applied to swollen legs to facilitate the drainage of excess fluids. These traditional applications highlight the historical use of this orchid species in folk medicine for addressing various conditions, ranging from bacterial infections to gastrointestinal issues and swelling. |
Habenaria stenopetala Lindl.
Chinese name: Xiabanyufenghua Chinese medicinal name: Jishencao This terrestrial herb exhibits varying heights and blooms during different periods in different regions. In Thailand, it flowers in August, while in China and India, the flowering season extends from August to October. It can be found in open areas or dipterocarp forests across Pakistan, northern India, Southeast Asia, Tibet, Guizhou, Taiwan, and the Ryukyu Islands of Japan, at elevations ranging from 300 to 1800 meters. In traditional Chinese medicine (CTM), this herb is employed to address conditions such as erectile dysfunction and hernias. It is believed to enhance kidney and sexual functions. The medicine is prepared by boiling 3 to 9 grams of the dried plant. The genus Habenaria comprises 54 species in China, with 13 of them utilized in Chinese herbal medicine. Similarly, an equal number of Habenaria species are employed medicinally in India. Interestingly, the specific species used in each country may differ, with some species being used exclusively in one nation and not in the other. This indicates variations in the traditional medicinal practices and preferences between the two large Asian countries. |
Holcoglossum amesianum (Rchb. f.) Christenson
Chinese names: Dagencaoshe Lan (big slot tongue orchid), Wanda Lan (ten thousand generation orchid), Diao lan (hanging orchid), Jiegucao (bone setting herb) Chinese medicinal name: Jiuzhualong Myanmar name: Moe kadol This orchid species exhibits an epiphytic growth habit, attaching itself to trees that grow on limestone rocks in shaded areas. According to traditional Chinese medicine (CTM), the entire plant is considered an antipyretic agent. It is believed to possess properties that reduce inflammation, improve blood circulation, and eliminate gas and humidity from the body. In CTM, it is used to treat various conditions including malaria, sore throat, mastitis, urinary infections, rheumatic pain, backache, irregular menstrual cycles, traumatic bleeding, and fractures caused by trauma. The herb is utilized for its therapeutic effects on these ailments in CTM practices. |
Other scent note
Orange blossom, aquatic notes, bergamot, and tangerine; balanced with rosemary, jasmine, and persimmon
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Tangelo - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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