This essential oil contains Scented Notes of the following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Vanda Tessellata Vanda Tessellata is a beautiful Vanda species believed to be native to India or the IndoChina region. It has semi-terete leaves and stunning flowers with tan-brown petals and sepals, and a purple lip. The fragrance of the flowers is described as a sweet-citrus smell with hints of Mulberry and guava. In Asia, it is widely used for its therapeutic properties and is considered a cure-all. The orchid contains various beneficial compounds and has been found to have anti-arthritic, blood pressure management, and wound healing effects.
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Vanda Tessellata Vanda Tessellata is a beautiful Vanda species believed to be native to India or the IndoChina region. It has semi-terete leaves and stunning flowers with tan-brown petals and sepals, and a purple lip. The fragrance of the flowers is described as a sweet-citrus smell with hints of Mulberry and guava. In Asia, it is widely used for its therapeutic properties and is considered a cure-all. The orchid contains various beneficial compounds and has been found to have anti-arthritic, blood pressure management, and wound healing effects.
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
- Dendrobium pulchellum Roxb. ex Lindl.: This attractive Dendrobium species is distributed in the eastern Himalaya, Bangladesh, Myanmar, Thailand, Indochina, and Peninsular Malaysia. It contains compounds that facilitate cell death and inhibit lung cancer cell growth. It has been used in traditional medicine, including Vietnamese shihu.
- Dendrobium purpureum Roxb.: This orchid species flowers from June to October and is used as a poultice for whitlow in Amboin, Sulawesi.
and many more....
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
| women_citrus_essential_oil_orchi_00007.mp3 |
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Vanda Tessellata
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Vanda Tessellata - Used in Citrus 7 (Women) for Team building Perfume workshop
This Vanda species is highly regarded by many, with differing opinions on its origin, either native to India or found in the IndoChina region. It has distinctive semi-terete leaves, giving it a smaller stature compared to most strap-leaf vandas. The flowers exhibit a captivating contrast, with tan-brown petals and sepals and a purple lip. While some perceive a delightful scent reminiscent of s'mores, most people are enchanted by its beautiful sweet-citrus fragrance. These flowers typically bloom for an extended period during the summer, fall, and early winter. The aroma is characterized by a captivating floral scent, enriched with hints of Mulberry and guava, making it an irresistible fragrance. Widely used in Asia as a cure-all, this orchid holds a special place in traditional knowledge. Its Ayurvedic names are Rasna/Rasya. The orchid contains a diverse array of compounds, including alkaloids, tannins, resin, saponin, beta & gamma sitosterols, and fatty oils. In studies with rats, it has shown anti-arthritic properties, the ability to manage blood pressure, and promote wound healing. Throughout history, ancient cultures have extensively valued this orchid for its anti-aging properties, adding to its mystique and allure. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Dendrobium pulchellum Roxb. ex Lindl.
Thai names: Uang Chang Nao, Uang Kham Ta Kwai Vietnamese names: Hoang thao, Po len, Co anh This attractive Dendrobium is distributed from the eastern Himalaya to Bangladesh, Myanmar, Thailand Indochina and Peninsular Malaysia. Phytochemistry: Four bibenzyls extracted from Dendrobium pulchellum have demonstrated the ability to promote anoikis, which is cell death caused by the failure to attach to the extracellular matrix. These compounds also exhibit inhibitory effects on the growth of lung cancer cells.In traditional herbal usage, it has been reported by Petelot that Chinese individuals residing in Indochina used this orchid, along with Dendrobium gratiosissimum Rchb., for medicinal purposes, likely referring to them as "shihu." The utilization of this orchid as "shihu" continues in Vietnam, highlighting its ongoing importance in traditional medicine. |
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Dendrobium purpureum Roxb.
Malay name: Angrec cassomba It flowers from June to October corresponding to the driest period of the year. Herbal Usage: The heated pulp of crushed stems of the orchid is used as a poultice for whitlow in Amboin (Sulawesi) (Rumphius, second half seventeenth century) |
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Epipactis helleborine, var. helleborine syn. Epipactis teneii Schltr.
Chinese name: Huiyanhuoshao Lan (grey rock flaming orchid), Huoshao Lan (flaming orchid) It is widespread throughout Europe, and also occurs in Pakistan and Nepal. Herbal Usage: The medicinal plant, widely distributed in temperate regions of the northern hemisphere including Yunnan, is collected for its medicinal properties. In Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), it is primarily used as a tonic. The entire plant is employed to alleviate heat from the lungs and liver, relieve coughs and clear phlegm, enhance blood circulation, alleviate toothache, treat diarrhea and backache, and even address snake bites. In Nepal, the juice extracted from the roots is administered for the treatment of insanity and gout. |
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Liparis bootanensis Griff. Syn. Liparis plicata Franch & Savat.
Chinese name: Lianchiyangersuan (sickle wing goat ear garlic). In Hong Kong and Bhutan Twayblade Chinese medicinal name: Jiuliandeng (nine lotus lamps) Taiwanese name: single leaf Liparis Japanese name: Chi-kei-ran (bamboo grass Cymbidium) Herb is epiphytic or lithophytic, with small, clustered, ovoid pseudobulbs. It is distributed from Nepal to south- ern China up to Hainan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Japan (Ryukyu Islands, Kyushu), Korea, Indochina, Thailand, Philippines, Borneo, Java, the Langkawi Islands and Myanmar at 800–2300 m. Herbal Usage: In the context of Chinese Traditional Medicine (CTM), the entire plant of Jiuliandeng is utilized for various medicinal purposes. It is employed to treat fever, nourish qi and blood, address tuberculosis, lymph node enlargement associated with tuberculosis, as well as sores, ulcers, abdominal pain, distension, and schistosomiasis. Additionally, when cooked with pork, it is believed to provide relief for coughs and sore throats. |
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Oberonia lycopodioides (J.Koenig) Ormerod Syn. Oberonia anceps Lindl.
Malay name: Sakat lidah buaya This particular species is widespread and commonly found in lowland areas, thriving in sunny conditions. It is a miniature plant that can be frequently encountered in regions such as Indochina, Thailand, Sumatra, Malaysia, Kalimantan, the Philippines, and Sulawesi. Herbal Usage: The pulverized plant was used as a poultice to treat boils and infected wounds in Malaysia |
Other scent note
Top of Bright citrus notes, Mirabelle, tangerine, fresh cherry, tangy mango, ripe peach, strawberry, hints of spice & green apple
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Apricot - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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