Experience the Essence of Tranquility with Woody Fragrance for Men
Scentopia's fragrance woody 3, incorporates the captivating notes of Lycaste Aromatica, a native Singaporean orchid species known for its deciduous nature and waxy, triangular flowers. Lycaste Aromatica produces large, long-lasting, and showy blooms with a delightful fragrance reminiscent of cinnamon, clove, and spices. These orchids are distinguished by their roundish pseudobulbs and broad, pleated leaves.
In addition to the enchanting Lycaste Aromatica, the fragrance also features Therapeutic Orchid notes from various orchid species with unique properties:
Habenaria pectinata D. Don, also known as Safed musli in India and Jianyeyufeng Hua in Chinese, is a terrestrial orchid found in temperate northeast India, Nepal, and Yunnan. It has medicinal applications in different regions. In India, the leaves are crushed and used to treat snake bites, while the tubers mixed with condiments provide an herbal remedy for arthritis. In China, the whole plant is used to treat coughs arising from weakness, nephritis, and waist pain.
Dactyloriza umbrosa (Kar and Kir.) Nevski, commonly known as Dark Dactylorhiza, is a robust orchid species thriving in temperate and sub-arctic regions of Asia, including Pakistan, Afghanistan, and northern Iran. It is used to prepare salep and is harvested in Iran.
Liparis cordifolia Hook. f., also known as Silver cricket orchid or Xinyeyangersuan in Chinese, has interesting phytochemistry, with two alkaloids, keitaonine and keitine, being isolated from it. The root decoction is used as a Taiwanese remedy for abdominal pain.
Platanthera japonica (Thunb.) Lindl., known as Changju Lan, Shuimaidong, Shechun Lan, Qimashen, or Longzhuashen in Chinese, is found in forests and on grassy slopes of hillsides in Japan, Korea, and various Chinese provinces. Its herbal usage includes improving circulation, hastening recovery from injuries or sickness, nourishing the lungs, relieving coughs, detoxification, healing toothache, and treating snakebites.
Vanda concolor Blume, also known as Qinchunwandai Lan in Chinese and Khao kae in Thai, flowers in April and May and is found in Guangxi, southwest Guizhou, southern Yunnan, and Vietnam. In Chinese traditional medicine, it is used to detoxify and remove dampness and treat peripheral neuritis and ulcerative swellings like carbuncles.
Complementing these Native Singaporean and Therapeutic Orchid notes, the fragrance is enriched with the scents of cedarwood, mint, pine, and precious woods, creating a truly captivating and alluring aroma. Scentopia's Woody 3 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop fragrance offers a harmonious blend of native orchids and therapeutic scents, providing a unique and captivating olfactory experience.
In addition to the enchanting Lycaste Aromatica, the fragrance also features Therapeutic Orchid notes from various orchid species with unique properties:
Habenaria pectinata D. Don, also known as Safed musli in India and Jianyeyufeng Hua in Chinese, is a terrestrial orchid found in temperate northeast India, Nepal, and Yunnan. It has medicinal applications in different regions. In India, the leaves are crushed and used to treat snake bites, while the tubers mixed with condiments provide an herbal remedy for arthritis. In China, the whole plant is used to treat coughs arising from weakness, nephritis, and waist pain.
Dactyloriza umbrosa (Kar and Kir.) Nevski, commonly known as Dark Dactylorhiza, is a robust orchid species thriving in temperate and sub-arctic regions of Asia, including Pakistan, Afghanistan, and northern Iran. It is used to prepare salep and is harvested in Iran.
Liparis cordifolia Hook. f., also known as Silver cricket orchid or Xinyeyangersuan in Chinese, has interesting phytochemistry, with two alkaloids, keitaonine and keitine, being isolated from it. The root decoction is used as a Taiwanese remedy for abdominal pain.
Platanthera japonica (Thunb.) Lindl., known as Changju Lan, Shuimaidong, Shechun Lan, Qimashen, or Longzhuashen in Chinese, is found in forests and on grassy slopes of hillsides in Japan, Korea, and various Chinese provinces. Its herbal usage includes improving circulation, hastening recovery from injuries or sickness, nourishing the lungs, relieving coughs, detoxification, healing toothache, and treating snakebites.
Vanda concolor Blume, also known as Qinchunwandai Lan in Chinese and Khao kae in Thai, flowers in April and May and is found in Guangxi, southwest Guizhou, southern Yunnan, and Vietnam. In Chinese traditional medicine, it is used to detoxify and remove dampness and treat peripheral neuritis and ulcerative swellings like carbuncles.
Complementing these Native Singaporean and Therapeutic Orchid notes, the fragrance is enriched with the scents of cedarwood, mint, pine, and precious woods, creating a truly captivating and alluring aroma. Scentopia's Woody 3 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop fragrance offers a harmonious blend of native orchids and therapeutic scents, providing a unique and captivating olfactory experience.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
men_woody_essential_oil_orchi_00003.mp3 | |
File Size: | 39450 kb |
File Type: | mp3 |
Discover the Power of Orchid-Infused Therapeutic Essential Oil
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Lycaste Aromatica
Lycaste Aromatica - Used in Woody 3 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop
Lycaste aromatica is a species of orchid that is used in Woody 3 (Men) for a Team building Perfume workshop. Lycaste orchids vary in their deciduous nature, with Lycaste aromatica being strongly deciduous, meaning it produces flowers from leafless pseudobulbs. The plant has roundish pseudobulbs and broad, pleated (plicate) leaves, making it easily distinguishable. The flowers of Lycaste aromatica are large, long-lasting, and showy, with a triangular shape and a waxy texture. The most remarkable feature of these flowers is their delightful fragrance, which is reminiscent of cinnamon, clove, and other spicy scents. In the perfume workshop, Lycaste aromatica is likely used to provide a unique and captivating fragrance note, adding a touch of spice and warmth to the perfumes created during the team-building activity. Its enticing aroma makes it a valuable addition to perfumes, contributing to the overall sensory experience and enhancing the olfactory appeal of the final products. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
Habenaria pectinata D. Don
Chinese name: Jianyeyufeng Hua Indian name: Safed musli Habenaria pectinata, also known as Jianyeyufeng Hua in Chinese and Safed musli in Indian, is a terrestrial orchid species. It typically flowers during August and is found in temperate northeast India, Nepal, and Yunnan at altitudes around 1800 meters. In the Indian Himalayas, it is observed in shady banks on the edges of temperate forests at 2000–3000 meters. In traditional herbal medicine, Habenaria pectinata is used for various medicinal purposes in both India and China. In India, the leaves are crushed and applied to treat snake bites, while the tubers, when mixed with condiments, are used as an herbal remedy for arthritis. In China, the whole plant of Habenaria pectinata is utilized to treat different conditions. It is employed for coughs resulting from weakness, nephritis, and pain in the waist. The herb is valued for its potential therapeutic properties in addressing these health concerns in both traditional Indian and Chinese medicine practices. |
Dactyloriza umbrosa (Kar and Kir.) Nevski
Common name: Dark Dactylorhiza Chinese name: Yin Sheng Zhang Lie Lan Dactylorhiza umbrosa, commonly known as Dark Dactylorhiza or Yin Sheng Zhang Lie Lan in Chinese, is a robust orchid species that is found in temperate and sub-arctic regions of Asia. It is distributed in countries such as Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and northern Iran. The plant is used to prepare salep, a traditional herbal drink made from the dried tubers of certain orchid species. Salep has a long history of use as a hot beverage and is known for its medicinal and aphrodisiac properties. In Iran, the tubers of Dactylorhiza umbrosa are harvested for this purpose. However, it's essential to ensure that the harvesting and usage are sustainable and do not harm the wild populations of the species. |
Liparis cordifolia Hook. f. Syn. Liparis argentopunctata Aver., Liparis keitaoensis Hayata
Chinese name: Xinyeyangersuan (Silver cricket orchid). Liparis cordifolia, also known as Silver cricket orchid or Xinyeyangersuan in Chinese, is a plant species with medicinal significance. It is related to Liparis keitaoensis and Liparis argentopunctata, and they share similar phytochemical properties. The plant contains two alkaloids named keitaonine and keitine. Keitaonine is a pyrrolizidine-based alkaloid, which is an ester of 3-methoxy-malaxinic acid and laburnine. On the other hand, keitine is an aglycone of keitaoine, but it is uncertain whether it exists in the living plant or not. In Taiwanese herbal medicine, a decoction of the root of Liparis cordifolia (or L. keitaoensis) is used as a remedy for abdominal pain. It's important to note that the medicinal use of these plants should be approached with caution, as some alkaloids in them may have potential toxic or harmful effects on health. As with any herbal remedy, it is best to consult with a qualified herbalist or healthcare professional before using it for medicinal purposes. |
Platanthera japonica (Thunb.) Lindl.
Chinese names: Changju Lan (Long distance orchid); Shuimaidong (water winter wheat); Shechun Lan (tongue-lip orchid); Qimashen (horse riding ginseng); Longzhuashen (dragon claw ginseng) Chinese medicinal name: Guanyinzhu Platanthera japonica, also known as Long distance orchid or Guanyinzhu in Chinese, is a plant species with medicinal properties. In Chinese traditional medicine, the whole plant of Platanthera japonica is boiled over a slow fire and consumed to improve circulation and aid in the recovery from injuries or sickness. A decoction made from the plant is also used in Shaanxi Province to nourish the lungs, relieve coughs, phlegm, and breathlessness. Additionally, it is believed to have detoxification properties and is used to heal toothaches and snake bites. The herb can be used in different forms such as decoction or poultice for external application. However, it's important to note that the medicinal use of any plant should be approached with caution, and it is advisable to consult with a qualified herbalist or healthcare professional before using it for medicinal purposes. Some plants may have potential side effects or interactions with medications, so proper guidance is essential to ensure safe and effective use. |
Vanda concolor Blume
Chinese medicinal name: Qinchunwandai Lan Thai name: Khao kae (in Bangkok) Vanda concolor, known as Qinchunwandai Lan in Chinese and Khao kae in Thai, is a plant with medicinal properties. In Chinese traditional medicine (CTM), Vanda concolor is believed to have detoxifying properties and the ability to remove dampness from the body. It is used in the treatment of conditions such as peripheral neuritis (inflammation of the peripheral nerves) and ulcerative swellings like carbuncles. As with any herbal medicine, it is essential to exercise caution and seek advice from a qualified herbalist or healthcare professional before using Vanda concolor for medicinal purposes. Proper dosage, preparation, and potential side effects or interactions with other medications should be carefully considered to ensure safe and effective use. |
Other scent note
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
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