Discover Oriental 2: The Ultimate Men's Fragrance
The Oriental 2 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop features scented notes of the native Singaporean orchid Cochleanthes Discolor. Though not native to Singapore, this warm to cool growing epiphyte with fragrant flowers resembling candy, cedar, pepper, and camphor has been included for its captivating scent.
The fragrance also incorporates therapeutic orchid notes from various orchid species:
The fragrance is complemented by scent notes of Bergamot, Orange, Cognac, Nutmeg, Crushed Tobacco Leaves, and White Woods. Additionally, the scent library reference ingredient is Poppy. The combination of these native orchid notes and other complementary scents creates a captivating and aromatic perfume, perfect for the Oriental 2 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop.
The fragrance also incorporates therapeutic orchid notes from various orchid species:
- Aerides falcata Lindl. (Chinese name: Zhijia Lan; Thai names: Ueang Kulaab Krapao Perd): This orchid produces numerous sprays of highly fragrant, white flowers. It is used in Vietnam as a tonic for weak infants and to help heal skin disorders like boils.
- Cleisostoma tenuifolium (L.) Garay (Common name: delicate leafed Cleisostoma; Old Malabarese name: Mau Tsjerou Maravara, Ambo keli; Kolli Tsjerou Mava-maravara, Abo-tia): Used in western peninsular India to treat kidney disorders, leucorrhoea, gonorrhoea, and scalds. It has been applied as a poultice to reduce pain and swelling of abscesses.
- Coelogyne cristata Lindl. Coelogyne speciosissmum D. Don (Chinese name: Beimu Lan; Indian name: Hadjojen; Nepali names: ban maiser, jhyanpate, chandi gabha; Vietnamese name: Gam ngu sac): This orchid, distributed throughout Nepal, Bhutan, northern India, and other regions, contains compounds with bacteriostatic properties. It is traditionally used to treat fractured bones in animals in the Himalayan region.
- Coelogyne ovalis Lindl. (Chinese name: Changlinbeimu Lan; Indian name: Jeevanti): Known as 'promoting life,' Jeevanti is used as a tonic. It is used in western and southern India to treat coughs, urinary infections, and eye disorders.
- Cymbidium devonianum Paxton (Chinese name: Fu Lan; Nepali name: Thir gava; Vietnamese name: Gam ngu sac): Widely distributed in various regions, this orchid is traditionally used in Nepal for boils and as a decoction for coughs and colds.
- Cymbidium goeringii (Rchb. f) Rchb. f. (Local names: Chun Lan, Riben Chun Lan, Diaolanhua, Cao Lan, Shan Lan, Shuangfeiyan; Japanese: Hokuro, Jiji-baba): This orchid is admired for its faint floral fragrance. It is used in traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) to improve blood flow, cool the blood, and detoxify. The herb is used to treat various conditions such as traumatic injuries, bleeding, fractures, coughs, sore throat, and more.
The fragrance is complemented by scent notes of Bergamot, Orange, Cognac, Nutmeg, Crushed Tobacco Leaves, and White Woods. Additionally, the scent library reference ingredient is Poppy. The combination of these native orchid notes and other complementary scents creates a captivating and aromatic perfume, perfect for the Oriental 2 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop.
Other fragrance oils - Oriental 1, Oriental 2, Oriental 3, Oriental 4, Oriental 5, Oriental 6, Oriental 7, Oriental 8, Oriental 9, Oriental 10, Oriental 11, Oriental 12
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
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Therapeutic Blends for Men's Well-being
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Cochleanthes Discolor
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Cochleanthes Discolor - Used in Oriental 2 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop
Cochleanthes Discolor, commonly known as the "Fan-Shaped Orchid," is an epiphytic orchid species found in various regions of Central and South America, including Costa Rica, Cuba, Honduras, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, and Ecuador. This orchid is characterized by its warm to cool growing conditions and lack of pseudobulbs, having a fan of leaves instead. It thrives in environments with high humidity and good air movement. Cochleanthes Discolor is appreciated for its fragrant flowers, which bloom from spring through the fall. Although Cochleanthes Discolor is not native to Singapore, it was included in the Oriental 2 (Men) Team Building Perfume Workshop for its captivating scent profile. The fragrance of this orchid is described as having notes of candy, cedar, pepper, and camphor, making it an interesting addition to the workshop's perfume ingredients. It's worth noting that orchids, including Cochleanthes Discolor, are valued not only for their beauty but also for their unique and diverse scents. Many orchid species have distinct and alluring fragrances that have captivated humans for centuries. Orchids have been used in perfumery for their aromatic properties and have been incorporated into various scent compositions. As with any exotic orchid species, care must be taken to ensure appropriate conditions for its growth and well-being, especially in a non-native environment. Proper humidity, air circulation, and temperature control are essential to support the healthy growth of Cochleanthes Discolor and to fully appreciate its delightful fragrance |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Aerides falcata Lindl.
Chinese name: Zhijia Lan Thai names: Ueang Kulaab Krapao Perd Aerides falcata, also known as Zhijia Lan in Chinese and Ueang Kulaab Krapao Perd in Thai, is an orchid species that is highly valued for its beautiful and extremely fragrant white flowers. It produces numerous sprays of flowers, with each spray containing around 30 blossoms. The orchid is widely distributed in the regions of Thailand, Indochina, and Myanmar, but its range does not extend further south. In traditional medicine practices in Vietnam, Aerides falcata has been used for its medicinal properties. It is believed to have tonic effects and is given to weak infants to improve their health and vitality. Additionally, the seeds of the orchid are used as a remedy for skin disorders like boils. They are sprinkled on the affected areas to aid in healing the skin lesions. Orchids, including Aerides falcata, have a long history of traditional medicinal use in various cultures around the world. While the aromatic and beautiful flowers of Aerides falcata are widely admired and used for ornamental purposes, some species also possess compounds with potential therapeutic properties. However, it's essential to approach the use of orchids or any other medicinal plants with caution and consult qualified healthcare professionals or traditional medicine practitioners before using them for medicinal purposes. Proper identification, dosage, and safety considerations are crucial to ensure safe and effective use. |
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Cleisostoma tenuifolium (L.) Garay
Common name: delicate leafed Cleisostoma Cleisostoma tenuifolium, commonly known as delicate leafed Cleisostoma, is an orchid species with historical usage in traditional medicine in western peninsular India. Herbal Usage: In traditional herbal medicine, various parts of Cleisostoma tenuifolium were used to treat different conditions. The plant was used to address kidney disorders, leucorrhoea (abnormal vaginal discharge), gonorrhoea (a sexually transmitted infection), and scalds. Poultice: The plant was made into a poultice and applied externally to reduce pain and swelling of abscesses, promoting their rupture. Vinegar Blend: Cleisostoma tenuifolium was blended with vinegar and administered as a remedy to expel kidney stones, treat dysuria (painful urination), gonorrhoea, white vaginal discharge, and heavy menstrual loss. It's important to note that while Cleisostoma tenuifolium has a history of traditional use, further scientific research is needed to validate its medicinal properties and understand its potential benefits and safety. Orchids, including Cleisostoma species, have been used in traditional medicine for various purposes, and some species may contain bioactive compounds with potential therapeutic effects. However, the specific medicinal properties, appropriate dosage, safety considerations, and potential drug interactions of Cleisostoma tenuifolium should be further studied. As with all herbal remedies, it is advisable to consult with qualified healthcare professionals or traditional medicine practitioners before using Cleisostoma tenuifolium or any other herbal medicine to ensure its safe and effective use. |
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Coelogyne cristata Lindl. Coelogyne speciosissmum D. Don
Chinese name: Beimu Lan (pearl shell orchid). Note that this name does not distinguish it from the preceding species. Indian name: Hadjojen (bone joiner) Nepali names: ban maiser, jhyanpate in Chepang dialect; chandi gabha (Nepali), syabal (Tamang) Coelogyne cristata, also known as Coelogyne speciosissma, is an orchid species with various traditional uses in different regions. Phytochemistry: The plant's ethanolic extract has shown strong bacteriostatic activity against Staphylococcus aureus and moderate activity against Escherichia coli. Several compounds, including coelogin, coeloginin, coeloginanthridin, and coeloginanthrin, have been isolated from the plant, exhibiting biological activities as phytoalexins (antimicrobial substances produced by plants in response to pathogens) and endogenous plant growth regulators. Herbal Usage: In different regions, Coelogyne cristata has been used for various medicinal purposes:
As with all herbal remedies, it is advisable to consult with qualified healthcare professionals or traditional medicine practitioners before using Coelogyne cristata or any other herbal medicine to ensure its safe and effective use. |
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Coelogyne ovalis Lindl.
Chinese name: Changlinbeimu Lan Indian name: Jeevanti Coelogyne ovalis, also known as Jeevanti, is an orchid species with various traditional uses and a rich phytochemical profile. Phytochemistry: Coelogyne ovalis contains several bioactive compounds, including 2,7-dihydroxy-3,4,6-trimethoxy-9,10-dihydrophenanthrene, coelogin, coeloginin, flavidin, flavidinin, batatasin III, imbricatin, beta-sitosterol, its glycoside, and a new bibenzyl compound called 30-o-methylbatatasin III. Flavidin and coelogin have shown spasmolytic activity, meaning they can inhibit muscle spasms. Flavidin exhibited inhibitory effects on barium chloride-induced spasm in guinea pigs. Herbal Usage: The name "Jeevanti" translates to "promoting life," indicating its traditional use as a tonic. In Nepal, pseudobulbs of Coelogyne ovalis are considered aphrodisiacs, which may explain the association with the name "Jeevanti." Additionally, in western and southern India, the plant is used to treat various health conditions, including coughs, urine infections, and eye disorders. As with all herbal remedies, it is important to note that while Coelogyne ovalis has traditional uses and a diverse phytochemical profile, further scientific research is necessary to validate its medicinal properties and understand its potential benefits and safety. Orchids, including Coelogyne species, have been used in traditional medicine for various purposes, and some species may contain bioactive compounds with potential therapeutic effects. However, the specific medicinal properties, appropriate dosage, safety considerations, and potential drug interactions of Coelogyne ovalis should be further studied. As always, it is advisable to consult with qualified healthcare professionals or traditional medicine practitioners before using Coelogyne ovalis or any other herbal medicine to ensure its safe and effective use. |
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Cymbidium devonianum Paxton
Chinese name: Fu Lan Nepali name: Thir gava Vietnamese name: Gam ngu sac Cymbidium devonianum, commonly known as Fu Lan, is an orchid species with various regional names and traditional uses. Distribution: Cymbidium devonianum is found in several countries, including Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh, Yunnan (China), Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam. It typically grows on mossy rocks and trees in these regions. Herbal Usage: In traditional Nepali medicine, a paste made from the root of Cymbidium devonianum is applied to boils to promote healing. Additionally, the plant is decocted until the liquid is reduced to half, and this decoction is consumed in small amounts three times a day to relieve coughs and colds. As with many orchid species, Cymbidium devonianum has a history of traditional use in regional medicine. However, it's important to note that further scientific research is needed to validate its medicinal properties and understand its potential benefits and safety. Orchids have been used in traditional medicine for various purposes, and some species may contain bioactive compounds with potential therapeutic effects. Nonetheless, specific medicinal properties, appropriate dosages, safety considerations, and potential drug interactions of Cymbidium devonianum should be studied further. |
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Cymbidium goeringii (Rchb. f) Rchb. f.
Local names: Chun Lan (spring orchid), Riben Chun Lan (Japanese spring orchid), Diaolanhua (hanging orchid flowers); Cao Lan(grass orchid); Shan Lan (mountain orchid); Shuangfeiyan (twin flying sparrow) Japanese: Hokuro (black seeds/age spots); Jiji- baba (grandpa and grandma) Cymbidium goeringii, also known as Chun Lan or Japanese spring orchid, is a widely distributed orchid species with various local names and traditional uses. Distribution: Cymbidium goeringii is found in several countries, including China, Bhutan, India, Korea, and Japan. It prefers stony habitats, shrubby slopes, or sparse forests and typically flowers from January to March. Fragrance: Cymbidium goeringii is admired for its faint floral fragrance, which is composed of a blend of various compounds, including methyl-cis(z)-dehydrojasmonate, (E) neroldol, 1,2,4-trimethoxybenzene, 1,2,3,5-tetramethoxybenzene, and other jasmonates. Phytochemistry: The orchid contains bioactive compounds such as cymbidine A, a monomeric peptidoglycan-related compound that exhibits diuretic and hypotensive activities. Gigantol, another compound isolated from C. goeringii, has shown inhibitory effects on the production of nitric oxide and prostaglandin E2 (PGE2) in macrophages. It is also known to block the activation of nuclear factor kappa B (NF-kappaB) and inhibit the release of cytokines like tumor necrosis factor-alpha (TNF-alpha), interleukin-1beta (IL-1beta), and interleukin-6 (IL-6). Herbal Usage: In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), the roots of Cymbidium goeringii are believed to improve blood flow, cool the blood, and have detoxifying properties. The herb is used to treat various conditions, including traumatic injuries, bleeding, fractures, lung heat, coughs, sore throat, blood streaked phlegm, haematuria, and even rabies. The entire plant is used to address fever, large round worm infestation (ascariasis), abdominal colic associated with worm infestation, poor health, weak kidneys, dizziness, backache, sweating, and piles. As with all herbal remedies, it is advisable to consult with qualified healthcare professionals or traditional medicine practitioners before using Cymbidium goeringii or any other herbal medicine to ensure its safe and effective use. Additionally, further scientific research is needed to validate its medicinal properties and understand its potential benefits and safety. |
Other scent note
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Poppy - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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