Unlock the Power of Floral Aromatherapy
The scented notes mentioned consist of various orchid species, as well as other flowers. Native Singaporean Orchid notes include Phalaenopsis Kilby Cassviola and Bulbophyllum Lobbii. Phalaenopsis Kilby Cassviola is used in the Floral 1 (Men) perfume for Team building Perfume workshops. These orchids are commonly found in hotels and office reception centers and have a sweet-spicy fragrance. They are often propagated through tissue culture and exported to other countries.
The Therapeutic Orchid notes include Amitostigma gracile, Dendrobium cariniferum, Anoectochilus Blume, Liparis stricklandiana, Cymbidium bicolor, and Cyrtosia septentrionalis. These orchids have various herbal uses and medicinal properties. For example, Amitostigma gracile is used as shihu, and Liparis stricklandiana is used to treat sores, abscesses, and ulcers. Cymbidium bicolor is an orchid that has adapted to self-pollination due to limited insect pollinators in its environment.
The final category of scent notes includes other flowers such as Rose oil, carnation, blue poppy, Alumroot, cyclamen, desert rose, dahlia, Gerbera, Gorse, Lotus, Mimosa, and Marigold. These flowers contribute to the fragrance composition and add different aromatic qualities to the scented notes.
Overall, the mentioned orchids and flowers provide a diverse range of scents and therapeutic properties, making them valuable ingredients in fragrance formulations.
The Therapeutic Orchid notes include Amitostigma gracile, Dendrobium cariniferum, Anoectochilus Blume, Liparis stricklandiana, Cymbidium bicolor, and Cyrtosia septentrionalis. These orchids have various herbal uses and medicinal properties. For example, Amitostigma gracile is used as shihu, and Liparis stricklandiana is used to treat sores, abscesses, and ulcers. Cymbidium bicolor is an orchid that has adapted to self-pollination due to limited insect pollinators in its environment.
The final category of scent notes includes other flowers such as Rose oil, carnation, blue poppy, Alumroot, cyclamen, desert rose, dahlia, Gerbera, Gorse, Lotus, Mimosa, and Marigold. These flowers contribute to the fragrance composition and add different aromatic qualities to the scented notes.
Overall, the mentioned orchids and flowers provide a diverse range of scents and therapeutic properties, making them valuable ingredients in fragrance formulations.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
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A Fragrant Journey for Men
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Phalaenopsis Kilby Cassviola
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Phalaenopsis Kilby Cassviola - Used in Floral 1 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop
Phalaenopsis Kilby Cassviola is a type of orchid that is used in the fragrance called Floral 1 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshops. These orchids are commonly found in hotels and office reception centers, so you may have come across them before. They are native to Singapore and are also widely planted. To meet the demand for these orchids, many young plants are produced through tissue culture in countries like the Netherlands, Taiwan, and Thailand. These plants are then exported to various countries, including Singapore, where they are grown and allowed to bloom. This helps ensure a steady supply of these orchids for ornamental purposes. One notable characteristic of Phalaenopsis Kilby Cassviola is its fragrance. It emits a brilliant and distinctive scent that is often described as sweet and spicy. The fragrance adds to the overall appeal of these orchids and enhances the sensory experience for those who encounter them. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Dendrobium cariniferum Rchb. f.
Common name: Keel carrying Dendrobium Thai names: Ueang sae dong, Ueang ngoen daeng, Ueang kachok, Ueang tueng Myanmar name: Mahar deiwi Dendrobium cariniferum, commonly known as Keel carrying Dendrobium, is an orchid species. It has various names in different regions, including Ueang sae dong, Ueang ngoen daeng, Ueang kachok, and Ueang tueng in Thai, and Mahar deiwi in Myanmar. The flowers of Dendrobium cariniferum are scented and typically white in color. They are borne either singly or in pairs, adding an aesthetic appeal to the plant. The fragrance of the flowers enhances the overall sensory experience when encountering this orchid species. Apart from its ornamental value, Dendrobium cariniferum has herbal usage. It is referred to as shihu in herbal practices. The specific applications and uses of shihu can vary across different traditional medicine systems. However, it is known to have medicinal properties and may be utilized for various purposes based on traditional knowledge. Overall, Dendrobium cariniferum, or Keel carrying Dendrobium, is an orchid species with scented white flowers and potential medicinal applications in herbal practices. |
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Liparis stricklandiana Rchb. f.
Chinese names: Shanchunyangersuan (fan lip sheep ear garlic), Luhuayangersuan (green flower sheep ear garlic) Liparis stricklandiana, also known as Shanchunyangersuan or Luhuayangersuan in Chinese, is an epiphytic orchid species. It is distributed across various regions, including Hong Kong, China (Guangdong, Guangxi, Yunnan), Tibet, Vietnam, Sikkim, Bhutan, and Nepal. This orchid species is typically found in forests on hill slopes. In addition to its natural habitat, Liparis stricklandiana has traditional herbal usage. The herb is used for treating sores, abscesses, and ulcers. It is believed to possess medicinal properties that can aid in the healing of these skin conditions. The specific method of application or preparation of the herb for medicinal purposes may vary based on traditional practices and local knowledge. Overall, Liparis stricklandiana is an epiphytic orchid species with Chinese names Shanchunyangersuan and Luhuayangersuan. It is distributed across various regions and has herbal usage in treating sores, abscesses, and ulcers. |
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Cyrtosia septentrionalis (Rchb. f.) Garay
Syn. Galeola septentrionalis Rchb. f. Chinese name: Xue hong rou guo lan Chinese medicinal name: Shanshanhu Japanese name: Tsuchi-akebi, Dutuusoo Cyrtosia septentrionalis, also known as Galeola septentrionalis, has various names in different languages, including Xue hong rou guo lan in Chinese and Tsuchi-akebi or Dutuusoo in Japanese. This orchid species grows in the shaded and sparse understory of forests, where insect pollinators are limited. As a result, it has adapted to have an effective self-pollinating system. In terms of phytochemistry, several glycosides and eight phenolic derivatives have been isolated from Cyrtosia septentrionalis. These include compounds such as 2,4-bis(4-hydroxybenzyl) phenol, Bis4(beta-D-glucopyranosyloxy)-benzyl- (-)-2-isopropylmalate, 4-hydroxybenzylaldehyde, and others. In traditional herbal usage, Cyrtosia septentrionalis has been employed for various medicinal purposes. It is used to treat stiffness or spasm of the muscles. A paste made from the whole plant mixed with vegetable oil is applied to sores and fungal infections of the skin with ulceration. The fruit, along with liquorice, is prepared as a decoction to treat gonorrhea. In Japan, the decoction of the root of Galeola septentrionalis was formerly used specifically for treating gonorrhea. Additionally, the ash produced by burning the plant was used as a hair tonic for scalp-related diseases. Overall, Cyrtosia septentrionalis is an orchid species with medicinal properties. It is used in traditional medicine for muscle stiffness, skin conditions, gonorrhea, and scalp-related issues. Its adaptation to self-pollination in its natural environment further adds to its unique characteristics. |
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Habenaria roxburghii, Nicolson Syn. Habenaria platyphylla Spreng
Habenaria roxburghii, also known as Habenaria platyphylla, is a species of orchid. It is found in the plains and scrub jungle areas, typically up to an altitude of 800 meters. These orchids often grow in the shelter of thorny bushes and on exposed rocks. In terms of herbal usage, Habenaria roxburghii is used in Ayurvedic medicines, particularly in the region of Tamil Nadu. Ayurveda practitioners utilize the tubers of this orchid species for various medicinal purposes. The tubers are used to treat wasting diseases, fever, disorders of the blood, hemorrhage, and fainting. A specific traditional remedy involves crushing around 10-15 grams of the tubers with 2-3 grams of pepper and garlic. The extract derived from this mixture is taken orally as a treatment for snakebites by the Konda reddis, a tribal community in Andhra Pradesh. Overall, Habenaria roxburghii is a species of orchid with traditional herbal usage in Ayurvedic medicine. Its tubers are utilized for treating various ailments such as wasting diseases, fever, blood disorders, and snakebites in specific traditional remedies. |
Other scent note
Rose oil, carnation, blue poppy, Alumroot, cyclamen, desert rose, dahlia, Gerbera, Gorse, Lotus, Mimosa and Marigold
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Frangipani - Sentosa's plants - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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