This essential oil has a collection of scented notes showcases the following orchid varieties- Cattleya Blue Pearl: A relatively compact plant with large flowers and a wonderful fragrance. The color of the flowers can range from off white to lavender to deep pinks. They thrive under typical Cattleya conditions but prefer slightly drier weather.
Cypripedium franchetii Rolfe: This orchid species is found in humid, humus-rich soil on shrubby slopes and sparse woods. It is used in herbal medicine to regulate vital energy flow, improve blood circulation, relieve pain, and treat coughs, chest pain, and epigastric pain.
Cypripedium macranthos Sw.: Known by various Chinese names, this orchid contains antifungal compounds such as lusianthrin and chrysin. Its roots and stem are used in Chinese herbal medicine to promote diuresis, reduce swelling, clear ecchymosis, expel gas, relieve pain, and improve blood flow. Dried flowers are also utilized to stop bleeding from wounds.
Dactylorhiza hatagirea (D. Don) Soo syn. Orchis latifolia Lindl.: Also known as Marsh Orchid, it has various Chinese and Indian names. In Ayurveda, it is referred to as Munjataka. This orchid is utilized in herbal medicine for its diverse properties, including promoting diuresis, reducing swelling, and relieving pain.
Each orchid in this collection brings its own unique characteristics and potential therapeutic benefits.
Cypripedium franchetii Rolfe: This orchid species is found in humid, humus-rich soil on shrubby slopes and sparse woods. It is used in herbal medicine to regulate vital energy flow, improve blood circulation, relieve pain, and treat coughs, chest pain, and epigastric pain.
Cypripedium macranthos Sw.: Known by various Chinese names, this orchid contains antifungal compounds such as lusianthrin and chrysin. Its roots and stem are used in Chinese herbal medicine to promote diuresis, reduce swelling, clear ecchymosis, expel gas, relieve pain, and improve blood flow. Dried flowers are also utilized to stop bleeding from wounds.
Dactylorhiza hatagirea (D. Don) Soo syn. Orchis latifolia Lindl.: Also known as Marsh Orchid, it has various Chinese and Indian names. In Ayurveda, it is referred to as Munjataka. This orchid is utilized in herbal medicine for its diverse properties, including promoting diuresis, reducing swelling, and relieving pain.
Each orchid in this collection brings its own unique characteristics and potential therapeutic benefits.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
| women_citrus_essential_oil_orchi_00011.mp3 |
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Cattleya Blue Pearl
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Cattleya Blue Pearl - Hybrid of Cattleya walkeriana x Cattleya Aloha Case- Used in Citrus 11 (Women) for Team building Perfume workshop
A relatively compact plant with large flowers that have wonderful fragrance. Their colour may vary from off white to lavender to deep pinks. They grow under typical Cattleya conditions but prefer bit dryer weather. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Cypripedium franchetii Rolfe
Chinese name: Maozhuo Lan (hairy spoon orchid), Maoshao Lan Chinese medicinal name: Wugongqi It occurs in humid, humus-rich soil on shrubby slopes and sparse woods. Herbal Usage: Herb is credited with the ability to regulate the flow of vital energy (qi) to eliminate obstruction to its flow, and improve blood circulation. It is used to stop coughs, relief pain, “wind stagnation”, chest and epigastric pain. |
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Cypripedium macranthos Sw.
Chinese names: Qilaixipuxie Lan (big flowered spoon orchid), Dahuashao Lan (big flowered spoon orchid), Dakoudaihua (large pocket orchid) Chinese medicinal name: Dunshengcao, Wugongqi Japanese name: Atsumoriso Phytochemistry: Lusianthrin and chrysin were isolated. They are both are antifungal compounds. Herbal Usage: Chinese Herbals state that roots and stem promote diuresis, reduce swelling, clear ecchymosis, expel gas, stop pain and improve blood flow. Pulverised, dried flowers are used to stop bleeding from wounds. For oral consumption, the decoction is prepared with 6–9 g of the orchid plant and consumed with, or without, wine. |
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Dactylorhiza hatagirea (D. Don) Soo syn. Orchis latifolia Lindl.
Common name: Marsh Orchid Chinese names: Kuanyehongmen Lan (broad leaf red door orchid), Hongmen Lan (red door orchid), Mengguhongmen Lan (Mongolian red door orchid), Zhanglie Lan Chinese medicinal name: Hongmen Lan (red door orchid) Indian names: Munjataka in Ayurveda, Panja, Salampanja, Salep, Salap (Hindi), Salap (Sanskrit), Salimpanja (Kashmir Himalaya), Hathazari (Uttarakhand) Nepali names: Hathejadi is the common name; Lob, Panchaunle (Gurung), Panchaunle (Nepali), Ongu lakpa (Sherpa), dbang-po-lag (Tibetan), Wonglak (Amchi), Lovha (Kham), Airalu (Sanskrit) Spanish name: Palma Christi Herbal Usage: Rhizomes of D. hatagirea are a source of salep in Turkey. They are used as expectorant, tonic, astringent and nutrient in India. Tubers are eaten raw for their aphrodisiac properties in India. In Kashmir Himalaya, it is also used in the treatment of diabetes, chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, coughs, hoarseness of voice, paralysis, impotence, and during convalescence and to correct malnutrition. In Uttarakhand and a paste made with tubers is applied on fractures. In Nepal decoction of the root is taken for stomach ache. It was considered to be highly nutritious! In Chinese herbal medicine, the entire plant is used as a cardiac stimulant. It is alleged to benefit the kidney, stomach and spleen. It relieves thirst, improves appetite and is used to treat irregular menstruation, anaemia and dizziness. |
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Dendrobium subulatum (Blume) Lindl.
Malay name: Anggerek (orchid) A small lowland epiphyte, distributed in Thailand, Malaysia, Sumatra, Java and Kalimantan. Herbal Usage: Leaves used as a poultice to relieve headache in the Malay Peninsula. This species was identified in 1930, by Mr. Burkhill. This specimen was supplied by a native medicine-man and is used for ear aches. |
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Habenaria aitchisonii H.G. Reich. Syn. Habenaria diceras Schltr.
Chinese names: Duiduisheng (couple ginseng), Luodijinqian, Shuangxianerye Lan (two threads, two-leaves orchid) Chinese medicinal name: Shangicao (name also applies to H. ciliolaris) The species occurs in forests, thickets and grassland at 2100–4300 m in Guizhou, Yunnan, Sichuan, Xizang, Qinghai and Bhutan, and the temperate Himalayan region of India, Kashmir, Pakistan and Afghanistan. Herbal Usage: Herbs are collected from Yunnan, Sichuan and Tibet. Roots benefit the kidneys. They are also used to treat nephritis and hematuria. |
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