Unlock the Therapeutic Power of Floral Aromatherapy
The fragrance incorporates scented notes from various orchid species, each with its own unique characteristics. One of the orchid notes is the Native Singaporean Orchid, specifically the Rhyncholaeliocattleya King of Taiwan. This orchid, also known by the same name, is native to Taiwan and is used as an ingredient in the Floral 9 (Men) perfume designed for a team-building Perfume workshop at Scentopia.
Another orchid note is the Therapeutic Orchid, Galeola lindleyana (Hook f. and Thomson) Rchb. f. This orchid, commonly known as Maoeshanhu Lan (Hair stem coral orchid) in Chinese and Shan Hu (mountain coral) in Taiwanese, grows in rich, moist, rocky areas in sparse woods, thickets, or along ravines. It has a wide distribution spanning Taiwan, China, Vietnam, Malaysia, Sumatra, Sikkim, Nepal, and northeast India. The herb derived from this orchid is used for its therapeutic properties, including combating heat, promoting diuresis, stopping bleeding, reducing swelling, and treating conditions like nephritis, hematuria, and uterine prolapse.
The fragrance also incorporates Paphiopedilum insigne (Wall. et Lindl.) Pfitzer, also known as Naoquehua (noisy sparrow orchid) and Bobandou Lan in Chinese. This terrestrial orchid species is found in north-west Yunnan, Guangdong, Guangxi, Nepal, and north-east India. It thrives on grassy, rocky slopes and has been extensively used in hybridization. Moreover, this orchid has been utilized as a natural pesticide to control sparrows and cockroaches.
Vanilla griffithii Rchb. f. is another orchid note in the fragrance. This orchid, commonly referred to as Telinga kerbaoo in India, is distributed in India, southern Thailand, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, and Borneo. It grows by rooting in the ground and climbing trees in shady areas. The large fruit of this orchid is sweet and edible, often consumed as a vegetable in India. Additionally, the fragrance utilizes the aqueous extract of its flowers to treat fever, while the juice from its leaves is applied to encourage hair growth.
Lastly, the fragrance features Dactylorhiza viridis (Linn.) R.M. Bateman, Pridgeon and M.W. Chase syn. Coeloglossum viride Hartm. This orchid species is known by various Chinese names such as Woshe Lan, Luhua-woshe Lan, Nanhulinyuzi Lan, Aoshe Lan, and Shoushen. It also has Tibetan medicinal name Wangla and is called frog orchid in Alaska. Notably, this orchid is adapted to survive extreme winter conditions, enduring temperatures as low as minus 50 oC in Alaska.
Phytochemical analysis suggests potential neuroprotective effects, and it is known for its aphrodisiacal properties.
In addition to the orchid notes, the fragrance incorporates other scent notes such as Georgia peach, purple plums, Bergamot, Lavender, Geranium, Violets, mitti attar, leather, and musk. These additional notes contribute to the overall scent profile of the fragrance, providing a diverse and captivating olfactory experience.
Another orchid note is the Therapeutic Orchid, Galeola lindleyana (Hook f. and Thomson) Rchb. f. This orchid, commonly known as Maoeshanhu Lan (Hair stem coral orchid) in Chinese and Shan Hu (mountain coral) in Taiwanese, grows in rich, moist, rocky areas in sparse woods, thickets, or along ravines. It has a wide distribution spanning Taiwan, China, Vietnam, Malaysia, Sumatra, Sikkim, Nepal, and northeast India. The herb derived from this orchid is used for its therapeutic properties, including combating heat, promoting diuresis, stopping bleeding, reducing swelling, and treating conditions like nephritis, hematuria, and uterine prolapse.
The fragrance also incorporates Paphiopedilum insigne (Wall. et Lindl.) Pfitzer, also known as Naoquehua (noisy sparrow orchid) and Bobandou Lan in Chinese. This terrestrial orchid species is found in north-west Yunnan, Guangdong, Guangxi, Nepal, and north-east India. It thrives on grassy, rocky slopes and has been extensively used in hybridization. Moreover, this orchid has been utilized as a natural pesticide to control sparrows and cockroaches.
Vanilla griffithii Rchb. f. is another orchid note in the fragrance. This orchid, commonly referred to as Telinga kerbaoo in India, is distributed in India, southern Thailand, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, and Borneo. It grows by rooting in the ground and climbing trees in shady areas. The large fruit of this orchid is sweet and edible, often consumed as a vegetable in India. Additionally, the fragrance utilizes the aqueous extract of its flowers to treat fever, while the juice from its leaves is applied to encourage hair growth.
Lastly, the fragrance features Dactylorhiza viridis (Linn.) R.M. Bateman, Pridgeon and M.W. Chase syn. Coeloglossum viride Hartm. This orchid species is known by various Chinese names such as Woshe Lan, Luhua-woshe Lan, Nanhulinyuzi Lan, Aoshe Lan, and Shoushen. It also has Tibetan medicinal name Wangla and is called frog orchid in Alaska. Notably, this orchid is adapted to survive extreme winter conditions, enduring temperatures as low as minus 50 oC in Alaska.
Phytochemical analysis suggests potential neuroprotective effects, and it is known for its aphrodisiacal properties.
In addition to the orchid notes, the fragrance incorporates other scent notes such as Georgia peach, purple plums, Bergamot, Lavender, Geranium, Violets, mitti attar, leather, and musk. These additional notes contribute to the overall scent profile of the fragrance, providing a diverse and captivating olfactory experience.
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: Rhyncholaeliocattleya King of Taiwan
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Rhyncholaeliocattleya King of Taiwan - Used in Floral 9 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop
hyncholaeliocattleya King of Taiwan, also known as Rlc. King of Taiwan, is an exquisite and highly sought-after orchid hybrid. As a member of the Cattleya alliance, it combines the characteristics and beauty of several orchid species to create a stunning and unique flower. The name "King of Taiwan" reflects its regal presence and the admiration it commands among orchid enthusiasts. The Rhyncholaeliocattleya (abbreviated as Rlc.) genus is a result of crossbreeding different orchid genera, including Rhyncholaelia, Cattleya, Laelia, and Brassavola. These orchids are known for their large, showy flowers, vibrant colors, and delightful fragrance. Rlc. King of Taiwan inherits these qualities, making it a magnificent addition to any orchid collection. What sets Rlc. King of Taiwan apart is its captivating flower structure and captivating color palette. The blooms are sizable and exhibit a symphony of shades, often displaying a combination of purples, pinks, and whites. The petals are usually broad and ruffled, while the lip of the flower can showcase a contrasting color pattern, enhancing its overall allure. When in full bloom, Rlc. King of Taiwan exudes elegance and grandeur. This hybrid is particularly cherished in Taiwan, where it has gained considerable popularity and recognition. Orchid cultivation and appreciation hold a special place in Taiwanese culture, and Rlc. King of Taiwan has become a symbol of national pride. The orchid's name pays tribute to the island's rich botanical heritage and its significant contributions to the world of orchids. Cultivating Rlc. King of Taiwan can be a rewarding experience, but it requires careful attention to its specific care requirements. Like most orchids, it thrives in bright, indirect light and appreciates a well-ventilated environment. Proper watering, allowing the roots to dry between waterings, and providing adequate humidity are essential for its health and growth. A balanced orchid fertilizer can be used during the growing season to promote robust flowering. As with all orchids, Rlc. King of Taiwan is a delicate and sensitive plant that demands patience and devotion. However, the beauty it brings forth makes every effort worthwhile. Whether grown by experienced orchid enthusiasts or those new to the world of orchid cultivation, this hybrid is sure to captivate and enchant all who encounter its majestic blooms. In conclusion, Rhyncholaeliocattleya King of Taiwan, or Rlc. King of Taiwan, is an extraordinary orchid hybrid renowned for its stunning appearance and regal aura. Its breathtaking colors and intricate flower structure make it a coveted treasure among orchid lovers, particularly in Taiwan. Cultivating and admiring this magnificent orchid is an experience that showcases nature's artistic prowess and brings joy to those fortunate enough to witness its splendor. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Galeola lindleyana (Hook f. and Thomson) Rchb. f.
Chinese name: Maoeshanhu Lan (Hair stem coral orchid) Taiwanese name: Shan Hu (mountain coral) IGaleola lindleyana, also known as Maoeshanhu Lan (Hair stem coral orchid) in Chinese and Shan Hu (mountain coral) in Taiwanese, is a unique and fascinating orchid species. It thrives in rich, moist, rocky areas found in sparse woods, thickets, and along ravines. This orchid exhibits a wide distribution, spanning from Taiwan to various provinces in China such as Shanxi, Henan, Anhui, Hunan, Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, Yunnan, and Xizang. It can also be found in other regions including Vietnam, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Sikkim, Nepal, and northeast India. In traditional herbal usage, Galeola lindleyana holds medicinal significance. It is known for its heat-combating properties, diuretic effects, and ability to stop bleeding and reduce swelling. The herb is commonly utilized in the treatment of nephritis (inflammation of the kidneys), hematuria (presence of blood in urine), and uterine prolapse. The unique appearance and habitat of Galeola lindleyana make it a captivating species to behold. Its intriguing name, Hair stem coral orchid, likely refers to the fine, hair-like structures found on the stems of the plant, resembling the delicate branches of coral. The mountain coral nickname highlights its preference for growing in mountainous regions, where it thrives in the rocky terrain. Cultivating Galeola lindleyana can be a challenging task, as it requires specific conditions to thrive. Mimicking its natural habitat with moist, well-drained soil and providing ample shade is crucial for its successful growth. While it may not be a commonly cultivated orchid for ornamental purposes, its value lies in its traditional herbal applications and the appreciation of its unique ecological niche. In conclusion, Galeola lindleyana, known as Maoeshanhu Lan in Chinese and Shan Hu in Taiwanese, is a distinctive orchid species found in Taiwan, China, and other parts of Southeast Asia. Its natural habitat in rocky areas and its traditional medicinal properties make it a noteworthy plant in both scientific and cultural contexts. Whether admired for its delicate beauty or utilized for its herbal benefits, Galeola lindleyana holds a special place among orchid enthusiasts and herbal practitioners alike. |
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Paphiopedilum insigne (Wall. et Lindl.) Pfitzer
Chinese name: Naoquehua (noisy sparrow orchid), Bobandou Lan Paphiopedilum insigne, also known as Naoquehua (noisy sparrow orchid) or Bobandou Lan in Chinese, is a variable terrestrial orchid species with a wide distribution. It can be found in north-west Yunnan at elevations ranging from 1200 to 1600 meters, as well as in Guangdong, Guangxi, Nepal, and north-east India, specifically in Meghalaya. It typically grows on grassy, rocky slopes, showcasing its adaptability to different environments. This orchid species has gained popularity in hybridization due to its variability and unique characteristics. Breeders and orchid enthusiasts often incorporate Paphiopedilum insigne into their hybridization programs to introduce its desirable traits into new cultivars. Interestingly, Paphiopedilum insigne has also been traditionally utilized for its herbal properties. It is known as a natural pesticide, and the whole plant is employed in pest control practices. To create a pesticide solution, the plant is boiled or soaked for 4 to 5 hours with rice or wheat. This preparation is used to target and eliminate pests such as sparrows (referred to as Naoquehua) and cockroaches, which are considered nuisances and potential disease vectors. The diverse uses of Paphiopedilum insigne, ranging from its ornamental appeal in hybridization to its role as a natural pesticide, highlight the significance of this orchid species in both cultural and practical contexts. Its adaptability, distribution, and potential medicinal properties contribute to its value among orchid enthusiasts and those who seek alternative pest control methods. In conclusion, Paphiopedilum insigne, also known as Naoquehua or Bobandou Lan, is a variable terrestrial orchid species with a distribution that spans Yunnan, Guangdong, Guangxi, Nepal, and north-east India. It thrives in grassy, rocky slopes and has become popular in hybridization due to its variability. Additionally, it is recognized for its traditional use as a natural pesticide, with the whole plant boiled or soaked to create a solution for eliminating pests such as sparrows and cockroaches. The multi-faceted nature of Paphiopedilum insigne adds to its intrigue and significance in various fields, from horticulture to traditional practices. |
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Vanilla griffithii Rchb. f.
Indian name: Telinga kerbaoo Vanilla griffithii, scientifically known as Vanilla griffithii Rchb. f., is a unique orchid species with a distribution that spans various regions, including India, southern Thailand, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, and Borneo. This orchid species primarily thrives in low-elevation areas, where it can be found rooting in the ground and climbing trees in shady locations. In India, Vanilla griffithii is commonly referred to as Telinga kerbaoo. It holds cultural significance and has various traditional uses. The large fruit of this orchid species is sweet and edible, with a taste reminiscent of small bananas. In Indian cuisine, it is consumed as a vegetable, adding a delightful flavor to local dishes. Moreover, the flowers of Vanilla griffithii have medicinal properties. An aqueous extract obtained from the flowers is applied topically on the body to treat fever. This traditional remedy reflects the belief in the plant's therapeutic effects and its potential to alleviate fever-related symptoms. Additionally, the juice derived from the leaves of Vanilla griffithii is utilized for hair care purposes. It is applied to the hair to promote thick growth, highlighting the plant's association with hair health and beauty. In Indonesia, another intriguing use of Vanilla griffithii is found. The milky sap obtained from the stems of the plant is employed as a hair-promoting shampoo. This traditional practice suggests that the sap possesses properties that may nourish and enhance hair growth. The diverse traditional uses of Vanilla griffithii demonstrate its significance beyond its ornamental appeal. This orchid species not only provides edible fruit but also serves as a source of natural remedies for fever treatment and hair care. In conclusion, Vanilla griffithii, also known as Telinga kerbaoo, is an orchid species found in India, southern Thailand, Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia, and Borneo. It grows in shady locations, often rooting in the ground and climbing trees. Apart from its visual allure, this orchid species holds cultural and practical value. Its fruit is enjoyed as a sweet edible, its flowers are used in fever treatment, and its leaves and stems are utilized for promoting hair growth and health. Vanilla griffithii showcases the fascinating intersection of botanical diversity and traditional knowledge in different cultures. |
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Dactylorhiza viridis (Linn.) R.M. Bateman, Pridgeon and M.W. Chase syn. Coeloglossum viride Hartm.
Chinese names: Woshe Lan (nest tongue orchid), Luhua-woshe Lan (green flower nest tongue orchid, Nanhulinyuzi Lan (South Lake orchid), Aoshe Lan (nest tongue orchid), Shoushen (hand ginseng), Aoshezhanglie Lan Tibetan medicinal name: Wangla Alaskan name: frog orchid Dactylorhiza viridis, also known as Coeloglossum viride or the frog orchid, is a fascinating orchid species with a wide range of names and uses across different regions. It showcases the ability to survive harsh winter conditions, making it a notable winter orchid. In Chinese, Dactylorhiza viridis is known as Woshe Lan (nest tongue orchid), Luhua-woshe Lan (green flower nest tongue orchid), Nanhulinyuzi Lan (South Lake orchid), Aoshe Lan (nest tongue orchid), Shoushen (hand ginseng), and Aoshezhanglie Lan. These names reflect the plant's distinctive features or its cultural significance in various regions of China. In Tibetan medicine, it is referred to as Wangla, emphasizing its medicinal properties and usage in traditional Tibetan healing practices. Interestingly, in Alaska, the frog orchid is found despite the extremely low temperatures, sometimes dropping to minus 50 degrees Celsius during winter. This showcases its ability to withstand severe cold and desiccation, highlighting its remarkable adaptability. Regarding its phytochemistry, Dactylorhiza viridis extracts have shown functional groups of compounds that suggest potential neuroprotective effects, indicating its potential as a natural source for neurological health support. Furthermore, aphrodisiacal properties have been studied in relation to Dactylorhiza hatagirea, a closely related species. Male albino rats that were fed Dactylorhiza hatagirea exhibited a 2.5-fold increase in attraction to females compared to those treated with testosterone alone. This finding suggests the presence of aphrodisiac properties within the orchid. In various parts of southern Asia, including Singapore, Dactylorhiza viridis is included in health supplements marketed as revitalizing, rejuvenating, or aphrodisiac. In regions such as Iran, Turkey, and the Colchis Forest area of Georgia in the Caucasus, Dactylorhiza species, including Dactylorhiza viridis, are considered aphrodisiacs and are used in the preparation of salep, a traditional beverage known for its aphrodisiac qualities. The diverse range of names and uses associated with Dactylorhiza viridis underscores its cultural significance and varied applications worldwide. From its ability to survive harsh winter conditions to its potential neuroprotective effects and aphrodisiac properties, this orchid species holds a special place in different traditions and markets. |
Other scent note
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Lavender - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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