The fragrance featuring Dendrochilum Magnum, a native Singaporean orchid, showcases the majestic beauty of this orchid species, which is commonly found in the wild, gardens, and nurseries in Singapore. Believed to have originated from the Philippines, Dendrochilum magnum is native to Southeast Asia, particularly in the Antique province of Panay, as well as the provinces of Bataan, Camarines Sur, and Rizal on the island of Luzon. The scent of this orchid is often described as "wheaty" sweet or spicy, adding a unique and alluring note to the fragrance.
To complement the captivating fragrance of Dendrochilum magnum, the perfume incorporates therapeutic orchid notes from various orchid species known for their medicinal properties:
The combination of these scents results in Woody 6 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop, a fragrance that captures the essence of native Singaporean orchids, along with the therapeutic benefits of orchids known for their healing properties. The aroma is an exquisite blend of floral sweetness, spice, and soothing herbs, creating a harmonious and invigorating scent experience.
To complement the captivating fragrance of Dendrochilum magnum, the perfume incorporates therapeutic orchid notes from various orchid species known for their medicinal properties:
- Pholidota pallida Lindl. (Chinese name: Eumaishixiantao): This orchid is distributed across central Nepal, Bhutan, northeast India, south and southwest Yunnan, Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, and Vietnam. Its herbal usage includes relieving fever, inducing sleep, and alleviating abdominal pain.
- Aerides falcata Lindl. (Chinese name: Zhijia Lan, Thai names: Ueang Kulaab Krapao Perd): This orchid produces extremely fragrant white flowers and is distributed throughout Thailand, Indochina, and Myanmar. In Vietnam, it is used as a tonic for weak infants and as a remedy for skin disorders.
- Amitostigma gracile (Blume) Schltr (Chinese names: Xitingwuzhu Lan, Xiewuzhu Lan, Huawuzhu Lan): This small, montane orchid from the Himalayas, China, and Japan is used in various herbal recipes for detoxification, swelling relief, haemostasis, inducing sleep, and more.
- Anthogonium gracile Wall ex Lindl. (Chinese name: Tongban Lan, Chinese medicinal name: Honghuaxiaodusuan, Thai name: Wan phrao): Found in Sri Lanka, the eastern Himalayas, southern Chinese provinces, Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, and Vietnam, this orchid is used to treat menstrual disorders and prevent pain.
- Bletilla formosana: Commonly known as Taiwanbaiji, this orchid is used in traditional Chinese medicine to strengthen the lungs, stop bleeding, reduce swelling, and treat various respiratory conditions and skin infections.
- Liparis odorata (Willd.) Lindl. Syn. Liparis paradoxa (Lindl.) Rchb.f. (Chinese name: Xianghuayangersuan, Chinese medicinal name: Erxiantao): This terrestrial herb is used in India and China to treat various conditions, including elephantiasis, fever, oedema, peripheral neuritis, leucorrhoea, ulcers, and swellings.
The combination of these scents results in Woody 6 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop, a fragrance that captures the essence of native Singaporean orchids, along with the therapeutic benefits of orchids known for their healing properties. The aroma is an exquisite blend of floral sweetness, spice, and soothing herbs, creating a harmonious and invigorating scent experience.
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: Dendrochilum Magnum
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Dendrochilum Magnum - Used in Woody 6 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop
Dendrochilum magnum is a remarkable orchid species known as the "king" of its genus. It is native to Southeast Asia and is believed to have originated in the Philippines. This orchid can be found in various regions, including the Antique province of Panay and the provinces of Bataan, Camarines Sur, and Rizal on the island of Luzon in the Philippines. In Singapore, Dendrochilum magnum can be easily found in the wild, gardens, and many nurseries. The fragrance of this orchid is often described as "wheaty" sweet or spicy, adding to its appeal for use in perfume workshops. As a beautiful and fragrant orchid, Dendrochilum magnum is an excellent choice for use in the perfume workshop mentioned as "Woody 6 (Men) for Team building Perfume workshop." Orchids are known for their unique and diverse scents, making them valuable in the perfume industry. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Pholidota pallida Lindl.
Chinese name: Eumaishixiantao Pholidota pallida, also known as Eumaishixiantao in Chinese, is an orchid species distributed across central Nepal, Bhutan, northeast India, south and southwest Yunnan in China, Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, and Vietnam. It is found in forests at elevations ranging from 800 to 2700 meters in Yunnan and 500 to 2000 meters in Nepal. In traditional herbal usage, various parts of Pholidota pallida are employed for medicinal purposes. The paste of its root and pseudobulb is used to relieve fever, while the powder is used to induce sleep and alleviate abdominal pain. The juice of the plant is specifically applied for abdominal pain experienced at the navel region. |
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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 a fragrant orchid species that produces numerous sprays of white flowers, typically around 30 flowers per spray. The plant is widely distributed throughout Thailand, Indochina, and Myanmar, but it does not extend further south. In traditional medicinal practices in Vietnam, Aerides falcata is used as a tonic for weak infants. Additionally, the seeds of the plant are sprinkled on boils and other skin disorders to aid in healing the lesions. |
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Amitostigma gracile (Blume) Schltr
Chinese names: Xitingwuzhu Lan (slim standing no pillar orchid), Xiewuzhu Lan (slim standing no pillar orchid), Huawuzhu Lan (no pillar/ column orchid) Chinese medicinal name: Duyeyizhiqiang Amitostigma gracile, also known as Xitingwuzhu Lan, Xiewuzhu Lan, or Huawuzhu Lan in Chinese, and Duyeyizhiqiang as a Chinese medicinal name, is a small, montane, terrestrial orchid found in the Himalayas, China, and Japan. The plants have small, spheroid, subterranean tubers. The generic name "Amitostigma" is derived from three Greek words, "a" (not), "mitos" (thread), and "stigma" (stigma). In traditional Chinese medicine, Amitostigma gracile is used in various herbal recipes for different purposes:
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Anthogonium gracile Wall ex Lindl.
Chinese name: Tongban Lan (barrel petal orchid) Chinese medicinal name: Honghuaxiaodusuan Thai name: Wan phrao Anthogonium gracile, also known as Tongban Lan or barrel petal orchid in Chinese and Honghuaxiaodusuan in Chinese medicinal name, is a small, slender, terrestrial orchid found in various regions, including Sri Lanka, the eastern Himalayas, southern Chinese provinces of Xizang, Yunnan, Guizhou, and Guangxi, as well as northern parts of Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, and Vietnam. This orchid produces Batatasin III, which is a phytoalexin known for its antifungal properties. In traditional Chinese medicine, Anthogonium gracile is used to treat menstrual disorders and prevent pain. As with any traditional medicinal practices, it is essential to consult with qualified healthcare professionals or traditional medicine practitioners before using any plant-based remedies for medicinal purposes. Proper identification, dosage, and understanding of potential side effects or interactions are crucial for safe and effective use. |
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Bletilla formosana
Chinese names: Taiwanbaiji (Taiwan Baiji), hyacinth orchid, Chinese ground orchid, white rhizome orchid, Xiao Baiji (Small Baiji) Japanese name: Shi-ran (purple orchid) Bletilla formosana, commonly known as Taiwanbaiji, hyacinth orchid, or Chinese ground orchid, is a medicinal plant used in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) for various purposes. The stems of Bletilla formosana are used in TCM to strengthen the lungs, stop bleeding, and reduce swelling. It is traditionally used to treat conditions such as tuberculous cough, bronchiectasis, bleeding peptic ulcers, and nosebleeds. In India, scrapings of the stem are applied to treat cracks on the heel. The medicinal properties of Bletilla formosana are attributed to the presence of certain compounds. One of the key components is blestriarene B, which is a dihydrophenanthrene. Studies have shown that these dihydrophenanthrenes, including blestriarene B, possess antimicrobial effects against pathogenic bacteria, including Staphylococcus aureus (common cause of skin infections) and Streptococcus mutans (causes dental decay). As with any herbal medicine, it is essential to use Bletilla formosana under the guidance of qualified healthcare professionals or traditional medicine practitioners. Proper dosage and precautions should be observed to ensure safe and effective use. |
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Liparis odorata (Willd.) Lindl. Syn. Liparis paradoxa (Lindl.) Rchb.f.
Chinese name: Xianghuayangersuan Chinese medicinal name: Erxiantao It is a terrestrial herb, with herbaceous, conspicuously veined, petiole sheath-like. Inflorescence. In India, it flowers from July to September, in Bhutan, from May to September, in Nepal, July and in China, April to July or August. Liparis odorata, also known as Liparis paradoxa, is a terrestrial herb with herbaceous, veined leaves and petiole sheath-like inflorescence. It is found in India, Bhutan, Nepal, and China, with varying flowering periods from April to September in different regions. In traditional medicine practices, Liparis odorata has been used for various medicinal purposes. In India, it was mentioned in the Hortus Indicus Malabaricus that it was used to treat elephantiasis. In Malabar, it is used for this purpose, and tribals in Karnataka use the orchid pseudobulb to treat various conditions. The juice extracted from the leaves is used to treat fever and edema, while the juice from the roots is used for burns, inflammation, gangrene, and tumors. In China, Liparis odorata is used to treat flu-like symptoms, peripheral neuritis, leucorrhea, discomfort at the waist, ulcers, and swellings. The herb is believed to dispel "wind" and "dampness." A decoction is prepared by boiling sliced, dried pseudobulbs for medicinal use. As with any herbal remedy, it is crucial to use Liparis odorata under the guidance of qualified healthcare professionals or traditional medicine practitioners to ensure its safe and effective use. Dosage and preparations should be followed according to traditional practices and expert recommendations. |
Other scent note
Blueberry, sandalwood and other resins
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Birch - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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