Discover True Holistic Well-Being with Floral 2
The orchid species in the essential oil give it floral notes and provide a diverse range of scents, with some having therapeutic properties, making them valuable ingredients in fragrance formulations.
The scented notes mentioned consist of various orchid species, as well as other floral notes. The Native Singaporean Orchid note is Brassavola Martiana, which is used as an ingredient in the perfume called Floral 2 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshops. Brassavola Martiana is named after Von Martin, a German orchid collector and botanist in Brazil during the 1800s. One of its hybrids is named Brassavola Singapura after Singapore. Both varieties have a nice and similar fragrance that is sweet and soapy, reminiscent of freshly showered skin.
The Therapeutic Orchid notes include Dendrobium planibulbe Lindl., Robiquetia succisa (Lindl.) Seidenf. and Garay, and Goodyera schlectendaliana Rchb. f. Dendrobium planibulbe flowers after a drop in temperature and has herbal usage in Peninsular Malaysia for treating sores and infected wounds. Robiquetia succisa is found in various regions and has medicinal usage as a blood tonic and for soothing the lungs. Goodyera schlectendaliana is a dwarf species native to China, Japan, and Southeast Asia. It contains a unique compound called Goodyerin with sedative and anti-convulsant activities. In traditional Chinese medicine, Goodyera schlectendaliana is used to clear the lungs, stop coughs, reduce swelling and pain, and treat various conditions including tuberculosis, coughs, asthma, and weak kidneys.
Lastly, the mentioned floral notes include Rose, Jasmine, tart cranberries, and fresh green. These additional scent notes contribute to the overall fragrance composition, adding their characteristic aromas to the blend.
The scented notes mentioned consist of various orchid species, as well as other floral notes. The Native Singaporean Orchid note is Brassavola Martiana, which is used as an ingredient in the perfume called Floral 2 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshops. Brassavola Martiana is named after Von Martin, a German orchid collector and botanist in Brazil during the 1800s. One of its hybrids is named Brassavola Singapura after Singapore. Both varieties have a nice and similar fragrance that is sweet and soapy, reminiscent of freshly showered skin.
The Therapeutic Orchid notes include Dendrobium planibulbe Lindl., Robiquetia succisa (Lindl.) Seidenf. and Garay, and Goodyera schlectendaliana Rchb. f. Dendrobium planibulbe flowers after a drop in temperature and has herbal usage in Peninsular Malaysia for treating sores and infected wounds. Robiquetia succisa is found in various regions and has medicinal usage as a blood tonic and for soothing the lungs. Goodyera schlectendaliana is a dwarf species native to China, Japan, and Southeast Asia. It contains a unique compound called Goodyerin with sedative and anti-convulsant activities. In traditional Chinese medicine, Goodyera schlectendaliana is used to clear the lungs, stop coughs, reduce swelling and pain, and treat various conditions including tuberculosis, coughs, asthma, and weak kidneys.
Lastly, the mentioned floral notes include Rose, Jasmine, tart cranberries, and fresh green. These additional scent notes contribute to the overall fragrance composition, adding their characteristic aromas to the blend.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
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A Fragrant Journey to Wellness
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Brassavola Martiana
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Brassavola Martiana - Used in Floral 2 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop
Brassavola Martiana, known as Von Martin's Brassavola, is used in the fragrance called Floral 2 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshops. This orchid species is named after Von Martin, a German orchid collector and botanist who worked in Brazil during the 1800s. One of its hybrids, Brassavola Singapura, is named after Singapore. Both varieties of Brassavola Martiana and Brassavola Singapura have a pleasant and quite similar fragrance. In the perfume formulation, the parent plant of Brassavola Martiana is used instead of the hybrid variety, as the hybrid is more challenging to cultivate. The scent of Brassavola Martiana is described as sweet and soapy. It evokes a refreshing sensation, reminiscent of just having come out of the shower. Overall, Brassavola Martiana, also known as Von Martin's Brassavola, is a key ingredient in Floral 2 (Men) perfume used for Team building Perfume workshops. Its fragrance is sweet and soapy, providing a refreshing and pleasant aroma to the perfume blend. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Dendrobium planibulbe Lindl.
Dendrobium planibulbe Lindl. is an orchid species characterized by its unique flowering behavior. The flowers of this orchid typically appear several days after a drop in temperature. This specific response to temperature change adds to the intrigue of this orchid. In terms of herbal usage, Dendrobium planibulbe has been traditionally used in Peninsular Malaysia to treat sores and infected wounds. The orchid is pounded into a poultice, which is then applied externally to the affected areas. The poultice is believed to possess medicinal properties that aid in the healing process and help combat infections. Overall, Dendrobium planibulbe is an orchid species that exhibits a distinct flowering pattern in response to temperature changes. Additionally, it has been utilized in traditional herbal medicine in Peninsular Malaysia, where it is pounded into a poultice for the treatment of sores and infected wounds. |
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Robiquetia succisa (Lindl.) Seidenf. and Garay
Chinese name: Jishu lan. In Hong Kong: preci- pice orchid, big ladder orchid Chinese medicinal name: Xiaoyejishu Lan Thai name: Uang Man Pu Robiquetia succisa (Lindl.) Seidenf. and Garay is an orchid species known by various names, including Jishu lan in Chinese, preci-pice orchid or big ladder orchid in Hong Kong, and Uang Man Pu in Thai. The flowering period for this orchid species is from May to August in Thailand and northeast India, and from June to September in China. It is typically found in open forests and on cliffs at elevations ranging from 500 to 1200 meters. Its distribution spans from India and Bhutan across Myanmar and Thailand to Laos, Vietnam, and China. Phytochemically, Robiquetia succisa contains small amounts of alkaloids. In traditional medicine, the whole plant of Robiquetia succisa is used as a blood tonic. In Chinese Traditional Medicine (CTM), it is specifically employed to treat "heaty coughs" and soothe the lungs. The plant is believed to possess properties that help alleviate symptoms associated with respiratory conditions. Overall, Robiquetia succisa is an orchid species with various names in different regions. It blooms during specific periods in different countries and is found in open forests and cliffs. It contains alkaloids in small amounts and is used as a blood tonic and for treating "heaty coughs" and respiratory issues in traditional medicine practices. |
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Goodyera schlectendaliana Rchb. f.
Chinese names: Dabanye Lan (Large speckled orchid); Jinbian Lian (Gold border lotus); Yinherhuan (Silver ear orchid); Yinzong Lian (Silver palm lotus); Mountain jewel orchid Taiwanese names: Da Wu Shan Ban Ye Lan (Mountain dawn etched/speckled orchid), Gao Shan Lian (Mountain lotus) Japanese name: Miyama uzura (Quail of the deep mountain) This dwarf species is native to China, Japan and Southeast Asia. Phytochemistry: It contains a unique, complex flavonol glucoside that was given the name Goodyerin. It is 8-(4-hydroxy-3,5-dimethoxy- phenylmethyl) quercetin-3-O-rutinoside and has sedative and anti-convulsant activities. Goodyera schlectendaliana Rchb. f. is an orchid species with several names in different languages. In Chinese, it is called Dabanye Lan (Large speckled orchid), Jinbian Lian (Gold border lotus), Yinherhuan (Silver ear orchid), Yinzong Lian (Silver palm lotus), and Mountain jewel orchid. In Taiwanese, it is referred to as Da Wu Shan Ban Ye Lan (Mountain dawn etched/speckled orchid) and Gao Shan Lian (Mountain lotus). In Japanese, it is known as Miyama uzura (Quail of the deep mountain). This dwarf species of orchid is native to China, Japan, and Southeast Asia. Phytochemically, it contains a unique and complex flavonol glucoside called Goodyerin. Goodyerin is composed of 8-(4-hydroxy-3,5-dimethoxy-phenylmethyl) quercetin-3-O-rutinoside. This compound exhibits sedative and anti-convulsant activities. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Goodyera schlectendaliana is valued for its medicinal properties. The entire plant is used to clear the lungs, alleviate coughs, reduce swelling and pain, and treat various conditions such as tuberculosis, coughs, phlegm, asthma, and weak kidneys. A poultice made from the leaves is applied topically for pain relief, while a tincture consumed with rice acts as a tonic for internal injuries. Overall, Goodyera schlectendaliana is a dwarf orchid species with diverse names across different regions. It contains the unique compound Goodyerin, which has sedative and anti-convulsant properties. In TCM, the plant is utilized for its medicinal benefits, particularly for respiratory issues, pain relief, and treating various ailments. |
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Liparis bootanensis Griff. Syn. Liparis plicata Franch & Savat.
Chinese name: Lianchiyangersuan (sickle wing goat ear garlic). In Hong Kong and Bhutan Twayblade Chinese medicinal name: Jiuliandeng (nine lotus lamps) Taiwanese name: single leaf Liparis Japanese name: Chi-kei-ran (bamboo grass Cymbidium) Liparis bootanensis Griff., also known as Liparis plicata Franch & Savat., has various names in different languages and regions. In Chinese, it is called Lianchiyangersuan, which translates to "sickle wing goat ear garlic." In Hong Kong and Bhutan, it is known as Twayblade. Its Chinese medicinal name is Jiuliandeng, meaning "nine lotus lamps." In Taiwan, it is referred to as "single leaf Liparis," and in Japanese, it is called Chi-kei-ran, which means "bamboo grass Cymbidium." This herb is characterized by its epiphytic or lithophytic growth habit and has small, clustered, ovoid pseudobulbs. It is distributed across a wide range, from Nepal to southern China, including regions like Hainan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan (Ryukyu Islands, Kyushu), Korea, Indochina, Thailand, Philippines, Borneo, Java, the Langkawi Islands, and Myanmar. It is typically found at elevations ranging from 800 to 2300 meters. In terms of herbal usage, Liparis bootanensis is valued in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). In TCM, the entire plant, known as Jiuliandeng, is utilized for various medicinal purposes. It is used to treat fever, enrich qi (life force) and blood, address conditions related to tuberculosis, lymph node enlargement in tuberculosis, sores and ulcers, abdominal pain, distension, and schistosomiasis. In certain remedies, it is cooked with pork to provide relief for coughs and sore throat. Overall, Liparis bootanensis is an herb with multiple names in different regions. It has epiphytic or lithophytic growth, and its distribution spans across several countries in Asia. In TCM, the entire plant is used for its medicinal properties, which include treating fever, tuberculosis-related conditions, sores, and various other ailments. |
Other scent note
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Violet - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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