The fragrance contains scented notes of a soft-citrus combination with delicate-aqua undertones.
The Native Singaporean Orchid notes come from the Aerangis Modesta orchid. It is a small-sized species that thrives in hot to warm environments at altitudes ranging from 100 to 1500 meters. It grows as an epiphyte with short stems and carries obovate, fleshy-coriaceous leaves. During the spring to early summer, it produces pendant inflorescences that can reach up to 50 cm in length. The inflorescences bear 6 to 15 well-spaced, waxy, fragrant flowers that are long-lived. The apical flower tends to open first and is usually the largest. The orchid emits a minty and spicy fragrance, particularly noticeable at night. It is sensitive to stagnant air and helps freshen the surrounding atmosphere.
The Dendrobium crystallinum orchid, known as Hainan Province crystal hat Dendrobium in Chinese, has a long history of medicinal usage. It is referred to as "shihu" and is also known as zhong huan cha. The entire plant is used for its medicinal properties, and it has been traditionally used for various purposes.
The Otochilus fuscus orchid is a terrestrial herb that flowers in Nepal from December to January and in Bhutan from November to January. It is distributed across Bhutan, Nepal, northeast India, Yunnan, Myanmar, and Thailand, extending to Indochina. The pseudobulbs of this orchid are used in treating fractures.
The Bulbophyllum griffithi orchid, also known as stone bean orchid or small green stone bean orchid in Chinese, has medicinal significance. It is used to treat chronic coughs, bronchitis, sore throat, and pulmonary conditions. The fresh or dry pseudobulbs are employed for relieving coughs, reducing inflammation, and alleviating pain. Additionally, a paste made from this orchid can be applied to fractures, infected breasts, abscesses, and various types of sores.
The Vanda testacea orchid, also known as Malanga in Orissa, Rasna, or Banda in medicinal contexts, is found in the foothills of the Himalayas, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, northern Myanmar, Thailand, and Sri Lanka. It thrives in dry, broad-leaved forests at elevations of 800-2000 m. Phytochemical analysis has identified parviflorin and tessalatin, two 9,10-phenanthropyran derivatives, in this orchid. In traditional herbal usage, it is used to treat rheumatism, and crushed leaves are applied to cuts and wounds. The decoction of this orchid is employed for relieving earache.
The Native Singaporean Orchid notes come from the Aerangis Modesta orchid. It is a small-sized species that thrives in hot to warm environments at altitudes ranging from 100 to 1500 meters. It grows as an epiphyte with short stems and carries obovate, fleshy-coriaceous leaves. During the spring to early summer, it produces pendant inflorescences that can reach up to 50 cm in length. The inflorescences bear 6 to 15 well-spaced, waxy, fragrant flowers that are long-lived. The apical flower tends to open first and is usually the largest. The orchid emits a minty and spicy fragrance, particularly noticeable at night. It is sensitive to stagnant air and helps freshen the surrounding atmosphere.
The Dendrobium crystallinum orchid, known as Hainan Province crystal hat Dendrobium in Chinese, has a long history of medicinal usage. It is referred to as "shihu" and is also known as zhong huan cha. The entire plant is used for its medicinal properties, and it has been traditionally used for various purposes.
The Otochilus fuscus orchid is a terrestrial herb that flowers in Nepal from December to January and in Bhutan from November to January. It is distributed across Bhutan, Nepal, northeast India, Yunnan, Myanmar, and Thailand, extending to Indochina. The pseudobulbs of this orchid are used in treating fractures.
The Bulbophyllum griffithi orchid, also known as stone bean orchid or small green stone bean orchid in Chinese, has medicinal significance. It is used to treat chronic coughs, bronchitis, sore throat, and pulmonary conditions. The fresh or dry pseudobulbs are employed for relieving coughs, reducing inflammation, and alleviating pain. Additionally, a paste made from this orchid can be applied to fractures, infected breasts, abscesses, and various types of sores.
The Vanda testacea orchid, also known as Malanga in Orissa, Rasna, or Banda in medicinal contexts, is found in the foothills of the Himalayas, Nepal, Bhutan, Sikkim, northern Myanmar, Thailand, and Sri Lanka. It thrives in dry, broad-leaved forests at elevations of 800-2000 m. Phytochemical analysis has identified parviflorin and tessalatin, two 9,10-phenanthropyran derivatives, in this orchid. In traditional herbal usage, it is used to treat rheumatism, and crushed leaves are applied to cuts and wounds. The decoction of this orchid is employed for relieving earache.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
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Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Aerangis Modesta
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Aerangis Modesta - Used in Fresh 5 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshopThis small-sized species thrives as a hot to warm growing epiphyte at altitudes ranging from 100 to 1500 meters. It has stems that are 15 cm or shorter, along with obovate, fleshy-coriaceous leaves. During the spring to early summer, it produces pendant inflorescences that can reach up to 50 cm in length. These inflorescences bear 6 to 15 well-spaced, waxy, fragrant, and long-lived flowers. Often, the apical flower opens first and is the largest. These flowers emit a delightful fragrance that is minty and spicy. Furthermore, they are sensitive to stagnant air and contribute to a highly fragrant atmosphere, particularly noticeable during the night.
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Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Dendrobium crystallinum Rchb. f.
Chinese name: Hainanjinmao Shihu (Hainan Province crystal hat Dendrobium) Thai Names: Ueang sai sam si, Ueang nang fawn Myanmar Name: Setkhu pan Dendrobium crystallinum, also known as Hainanjinmao Shihu in Chinese, Ueang sai sam si and Ueang nang fawn in Thai, and Setkhu pan in Myanmar, is a species of orchid. The entire plant is utilized for its medicinal properties and has a longstanding history of use. It is commonly referred to as shihu and is known as zhong huan cha in some regions. |
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Otochilus fuscus Lindl.
Chinese name: Xiaye Erchun Lan The mentioned herb is a terrestrial plant that blooms from December to January in Nepal and from November to January in Bhutan. It is found across Bhutan, Nepal, northeastern India, Yunnan, Myanmar, and Thailand, extending to Indochina. The pseudobulbs of this herb are commonly used in traditional medicine to treat fractures. |
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Bulbophyllum griffithi Syn. Bulbophyllum calodictyon Schltr., B. chitoense S.S. Ying, Sarcopodium griffithi Lindl
Chinese name: Duanchishiduo Lan (stone bean orchid), Xiaolushidaolan (small green stone bean orchid) Chinese medicinal name: Shichuanlian The mentioned plant grows in central Taiwan, southeastern Yunnan, Vietnam, northeast India, Bhutan, and Nepal. It blooms during different periods, including February, August, and October to November in China, and in August in the Khasia Hills and Sikkim in northeast India. The main traditional usage of this plant is for the treatment of chronic coughs, bronchitis, and sore throat. Both fresh and dry pseudobulbs are utilized to address pulmonary conditions, providing relief from coughs, pain, and inflammation. Additionally, a paste made from this plant can be applied to fractures, infected breasts, abscesses, and various types of sores. |
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Vanda testacea (Lindl.) Rchb.f. Syn. Vanda parviflora Lindl.
Indian name: Malanga in Orissa. Medicinal names: Rasna, Banda Thai name: Khem lueang (in Bangkok) This orchid is known as "Malanga" in Orissa, "Rasna" and "Banda" in terms of its medicinal names in India, and "Khem lueang" in Thailand (specifically in Bangkok). It is found in the foothills of the Himalayas, particularly in Nepal, Bhutan, and Sikkim, and it extends to northern Myanmar, Thailand, and Sri Lanka at elevations of 800 to 2000 meters. It thrives in dry, broad-leaved forests and is commonly found on Terminalia chebula trees in Bhutan and Sikkim. The phytochemical analysis of this orchid has revealed the presence of two compounds called parviflorin and tessalatin, both of which belong to the 9,10-phenanthropyran derivatives group. In traditional herbal medicine, this orchid is used to treat rheumatism. The crushed leaves are applied to cuts and wounds, and its decoction is used for earaches. An Orissa hill tribe utilizes the plant for the treatment of earaches. The root is boiled to prepare a decoction that is taken twice daily to alleviate asthma symptoms. Furthermore, the roots are employed in the Unani system of medicine to address dyspepsia, bronchitis, inflammation, and coughs. They are also utilized to support liver and brain function, reduce inflammation, promote healing of minor fractures, and are sold as "rasna" in Ayurvedic shops. |
Other scent note
Soft-citrus combination with delicate-aqua notes
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Grape leaves - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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