Elevate Your Senses with Orchid-Infused Woody Aroma
This Scentopia's fragrance incorporates the captivating notes of Bulbophyllum Laxiflorum, a native Singaporean orchid known for its magnificent display and mild sweet scent. A great collector's item, this orchid is a frequent bloomer and can be found in various regions across Southeast Asia, including Thailand, Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia, Borneo, Sulawesi, Sumatra, Java, and the Philippines. It thrives in riverine, lowland hill, and lower montane forests at elevations ranging from 100 to 1800 meters. The inflorescence features fragrant flowers held in an umbel, appearing at or near leaf height and blooming throughout the year. The scent of Bulbophyllum Laxiflorum is mild but carries a clear musky aroma.
In the realm of Therapeutic Orchid notes, Eria bractescens Lindl., a showy species, is distributed from India to Southeast Asia. In the Nicobar Islands, it is utilized to treat fever, malaria, and body and chest pain. Taprobanea spathulata (L.) Christenson, also known as Vanda spathulata, is referred to as Ponnamponmaraiva in the Malaya- lam dialect.
This orchid finds herbal usage in treating diseases related to nerves, rheumatism, and scorpion stings. The plant's juice is used to temper bile and abate frenzy, and powder made from dried flowers is employed to address asthma and mania. Gymnadenia conopsea (L.) R.Br., known by names such as shou shen, Shouzhangshen, Foshoushen, and Zhangshen, is found in open forests, rocky slopes, grasslands, and water-logged meadows across Japan, Korea, Russia, and Europe. It is widely used for its benefits similar to ginseng, including the kidney-replenishing, anti-bleeding, and lassitude-alleviating properties. Phytochemical studies have shown that extracts of Gymnadenia conopsea tubers exhibit an anti-allergic effect and protect against silica-induced fibrosis of the lungs in mice.
Liparis condylobulbon Rchb. f. Syn. Liparis treubii J.J. Smith, also known as Anggrek gajang, is distributed across Southeast Asia from Myanmar to Fiji. Natives in Sulawesi, Indonesia, believed that chewing on the young pseudobulbs and rubbing the heated leaves of this orchid on the abdomen facilitated bowel movements and relieved a distended stomach.
Alongside these native Singaporean and therapeutic orchid notes, the fragrance also incorporates other captivating scent notes, such as blackberries, carnation, pine, cedarwood, patchouli, and eucalyptus bark, adding depth and complexity to the overall aroma.
In the Scentopia Library Reference, "Thyme" is listed as an ingredient, suggesting that this herb may also contribute to the fragrance's allure and composition. Combining the enchanting scents of native Singaporean orchids, therapeutic orchids, and other aromatic elements, Scentopia's perfume presents an exquisite and alluring fragrance that is sure to captivate and entice.
In the realm of Therapeutic Orchid notes, Eria bractescens Lindl., a showy species, is distributed from India to Southeast Asia. In the Nicobar Islands, it is utilized to treat fever, malaria, and body and chest pain. Taprobanea spathulata (L.) Christenson, also known as Vanda spathulata, is referred to as Ponnamponmaraiva in the Malaya- lam dialect.
This orchid finds herbal usage in treating diseases related to nerves, rheumatism, and scorpion stings. The plant's juice is used to temper bile and abate frenzy, and powder made from dried flowers is employed to address asthma and mania. Gymnadenia conopsea (L.) R.Br., known by names such as shou shen, Shouzhangshen, Foshoushen, and Zhangshen, is found in open forests, rocky slopes, grasslands, and water-logged meadows across Japan, Korea, Russia, and Europe. It is widely used for its benefits similar to ginseng, including the kidney-replenishing, anti-bleeding, and lassitude-alleviating properties. Phytochemical studies have shown that extracts of Gymnadenia conopsea tubers exhibit an anti-allergic effect and protect against silica-induced fibrosis of the lungs in mice.
Liparis condylobulbon Rchb. f. Syn. Liparis treubii J.J. Smith, also known as Anggrek gajang, is distributed across Southeast Asia from Myanmar to Fiji. Natives in Sulawesi, Indonesia, believed that chewing on the young pseudobulbs and rubbing the heated leaves of this orchid on the abdomen facilitated bowel movements and relieved a distended stomach.
Alongside these native Singaporean and therapeutic orchid notes, the fragrance also incorporates other captivating scent notes, such as blackberries, carnation, pine, cedarwood, patchouli, and eucalyptus bark, adding depth and complexity to the overall aroma.
In the Scentopia Library Reference, "Thyme" is listed as an ingredient, suggesting that this herb may also contribute to the fragrance's allure and composition. Combining the enchanting scents of native Singaporean orchids, therapeutic orchids, and other aromatic elements, Scentopia's perfume presents an exquisite and alluring fragrance that is sure to captivate and entice.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
| men_woody_essential_oil_orchi_00001.mp3 |
Experience the Masculine Elegance of Woody Fragrance
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Bulbophyllum Laxiflorum
|
Bulbophyllum Laxiflorum - Used in Woody 1 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop
A magnificent display with a mild sweet scent. It is a great collector's item and a frequent bloomer. Found in Thailand, Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia, Borneo, Sulawesi, Sumatra, Java and the Philippines in riverine, lowland hill and lower montane forests at elevations of 100 to 1800 meters as a miniature sized, hot to cool growing. Bulbophyllum laxiflorum is a captivating orchid species known for its magnificent display and mild sweet scent. It is highly sought after by collectors and is a frequent bloomer, adding to its allure. This orchid species can be found in various regions, including Thailand, Myanmar, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Malaysia, Indonesia, Borneo, Sulawesi, Sumatra, Java, and the Philippines. It thrives in riverine, lowland hill, and lower montane forests at elevations ranging from 100 to 1800 meters. Bulbophyllum laxiflorum is considered a miniature-sized, hot to cool growing orchid. The inflorescence of this orchid holds fragrant flowers in an umbel arrangement, either at or near leaf height, and it can bloom at almost any time of the year. The scent of the flowers is mild but distinctly musky, adding to its charm. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Bulbophyllum laxiflorum is known by various medicinal names, including Shizao (Stone date), Shiduo (stone bean), Yanduo (stone bean), Jinduo (golden date), Shimi (Stone rice), and Duyiyanzhu (Single leaf cliff pearl). According to TCM beliefs, this orchid is believed to enrich the Yin and provide several health benefits. It is thought to be beneficial for the lungs by clearing phlegm and stopping haemoptysis (coughing up blood). Additionally, it is believed to aid the stomach by improving appetite, aiding digestion, and relieving dry throat. Moreover, it is said to accelerate recovery from trauma and fractures, highlighting its potential medicinal applications. The traditional uses of Bulbophyllum laxiflorum in TCM reflect the deep-rooted connection between people and the botanical resources around them. Orchids like Bulbophyllum laxiflorum hold cultural and medicinal significance, contributing to the traditional knowledge and well-being of communities in the regions where they are cherished. Preserving and respecting these traditional practices ensures the continuation of ancient healing traditions and sustains the cultural heritage of these botanical treasures for future generations. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
|
Eria bractescens Lindl.
Eria bractescens Lindl. is a visually striking orchid species. It is characterized by oblong pseudobulbs and erect, lanceolate tepals that recurve at their tips. This showy orchid can be found in various regions, widely distributed from India to Southeast Asia. In traditional herbal usage in the Nicobar Islands, Eria bractescens is employed as a medicinal plant. It is used to treat various health conditions, including fever, malaria, and body and chest pain. The local communities in the Nicobar Islands have recognized the therapeutic properties of this orchid and utilize it as part of their traditional healing practices. The traditional use of Eria bractescens in the Nicobar Islands reflects the deep connection between local communities and their natural environment. Orchids like Eria bractescens have long been valued for their medicinal properties and have become an integral part of traditional healing practices. Preserving and respecting these traditional herbal practices ensures the continuation of ancient healing traditions and sustains the cultural heritage of these botanical treasures for future generations. |
|
Taprobanea spathulata (L.) Christenson. Syn. Vanda spathulata (L.) Spreng
Indian name: Ponnamponmaraiva in the Malaya- lam dialect Taprobanea spathulata (formerly Vanda spathulata) is an orchid species with diverse uses in traditional medicine. In the Indian region, it is known as Ponnamponmaraiva in the Malaya- lam dialect. The orchid has a range of herbal uses, making it a valuable plant in traditional healing practices. In traditional medicine, Taprobanea spathulata is used to treat diseases related to the nerves, rheumatism, and scorpion stings, indicating its potential as an analgesic and anti-inflammatory agent. The juice extracted from the plant is employed to "temper bile and abate frenzy," suggesting its role in calming and balancing the body's humors. Additionally, preparations made from dried flowers in powdered form are used to treat conditions like asthma and mania, demonstrating its potential as a remedy for respiratory and mental health issues. Furthermore, the crushed leaves and stems are transformed into an ointment, which is applied to various skin lesions, highlighting its potential as a topical treatment for skin-related ailments. Taprobanea spathulata's inclusion in the list of "Indigenous Drugs of India" showcases its historical significance and widespread recognition in traditional herbal medicine. The traditional uses of Taprobanea spathulata in Indian traditional medicine reflect the deep knowledge of botanical resources and their therapeutic potential in addressing various health issues. Orchids like Taprobanea spathulata have played an essential role in traditional healing practices, contributing to the well-being and traditional knowledge of the people in the regions where they are valued. Preserving and respecting these traditional practices ensures the continuation of ancient healing traditions and sustains the cultural heritage of these botanical treasures for future generations. |
|
Gymnadenia conopsea (L.) R.Br.
Chinese name: shou shen (hand ginseng), Shouzhangshen (Palm ginseng), Foshoushen (Buddha hand ginseng), Zhangshen (palm ginseng) Chinese medicinal name: Shouzhangshen (Palm ginseng) Japanese name: Tegata-chidori Gymnadenia conopsea (formerly known as Orchis conopsea) is an orchid species with several common and medicinal names in Chinese, Japanese, and other regions. In Chinese, it is known as shou shen (hand ginseng), Shouzhangshen (Palm ginseng), Foshoushen (Buddha hand ginseng), and Zhangshen (palm ginseng), with the Chinese medicinal name being Shouzhangshen (Palm ginseng). In Japanese, it is called Tegata-chidori. This orchid species can be found in diverse habitats such as open forests, rocky slopes, grasslands, and water-logged meadows at elevations ranging from 200 to 4700 meters. Its distribution includes Japan, Korea, Russia, and various parts of Europe. In traditional herbal usage, Gymnadenia conopsea is widely used and is often compared to ginseng (Panax ginseng), despite the two plants not being related. The stem of Gymnadenia conopsea is believed to benefit the kidney, replenish vital essence, stop bleeding, and alleviate lassitude caused by illness. It is also used to address various health issues such as coughs due to weak lungs, impotence, sexual dysfunction, discharges, traumatic injuries, thrombosis, chronic hepatitis, and lactation failure. Phytochemical studies of Gymnadenia conopsea have revealed that the methanolic extract of its tubers possesses an anti-allergic effect. Additionally, the alcoholic extract has been shown to protect mice against silica-induced fibrosis of the lungs. The traditional uses of Gymnadenia conopsea in various regions highlight the deep connection between people and the botanical resources around them. Orchids like Gymnadenia conopsea have played an essential role in traditional healing practices, contributing to the well-being and traditional knowledge of the people in the regions where they are valued. Preserving and respecting these traditional practices ensures the continuation of ancient healing traditions and sustains the cultural heritage of these botanical treasures for future generations. |
|
Liparis condylobulbon Rchb. f. Syn. Liparis treubii J.J. Smith
Indonesian name: Anggrek gajang Liparis condylobulbon (formerly known as Liparis treubii) is an orchid species with the Indonesian name "Anggrek gajang." It has a wide distribution range, ranging from Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia to the Philippines and even extending eastwards to Fiji. In traditional herbal usage, the natives in Sulawesi, Indonesia, once believed in the medicinal properties of Liparis condylobulbon. They practiced a method to facilitate bowel movements and relieve a distended stomach by chewing on the young pseudobulbs and rubbing the heated leaves of the orchid on the abdomen. The traditional use of Liparis condylobulbon in Sulawesi reflects the deep knowledge of the local communities about their natural environment and the therapeutic potential of various plants, including orchids. Orchids like Liparis condylobulbon have played an important role in traditional healing practices, contributing to the well-being and traditional knowledge of the people in the regions where they are valued. Preserving and respecting these traditional practices ensures the continuation of ancient healing traditions and sustains the cultural heritage of these botanical treasures for future generations. |
Other scent note
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Thyme - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
Join Scentopia's wonderful orchid scent crafting, fragrance tour, bridal shower or corporate team building which includes perfume making onsite and offsite, beach activities and more. We also serve primary school learning journey, secondary students and pupil on industrial excursions. Know more about our orchids perfume bar or therapeutic orchid scents and other wellness aromas. Conatct Perfume workshop or book a scent crafting session here.