This amazing scent essential oil contains notes of following orchids as well as other things:
Bulbophyllum Macranthum is a native Singaporean orchid with a scent tailored to attract flies for pollination. While most people perceive its aroma as sweet, reminiscent of cloves, a few individuals find it mildly irritating. The oil extracted from this orchid carries subtle spice hints, making it a valuable addition to aftershave or men's EDT, and it brings character to women's fragrances.
Cypripedium japonicum Thunb., known as Shanmaishao Lan in Chinese, finds use in traditional Chinese medicine for various therapeutic purposes. Its properties include dispelling wind, removing toxins, moderating qi, improving blood circulation, and relieving pain. Conditions like malaria, menstrual irregularities, physical injuries, and pruritus are among those treated with this orchid.
Gastrochilus formosanus (Hayata) Hayata, also known as Taiwansong Lan, serves as a detoxifying and antipyretic remedy due to its medicinal properties.
Microtis unifolia (Forst.) Rchb. f., or the garlic leaf orchid (Jiuye Lan), is utilized in Chinese herbal medicine to benefit the spleen and kidneys, removing gas and humidity. It effectively addresses conditions like weak spleen, anorexia, discharges, weak kidneys, backache, and pain from hernia. Interestingly, it is also consumed by Maori children in times of stress in Australia and New Zealand.
Papilionanthe teres (Roxb.) Lindl., commonly known as the stick flower orchid (Banghua Lan), holds widespread distribution from the foothills of the Himalayas to Southeast Asia. It contains eucomic acid and vandateroside II, promising "anti-aging" agents for cosmetics. Moreover, its stems and leaves are employed to enhance blood flow and reduce swelling, and a paste derived from the plant aids in treating dislocated bones.
Peristylus affinis (D.Don) Seidenf., referred to as Xiaohuakuorui Lan in Chinese, possesses heat-clearing and detoxifying properties, making it effective in treating nephritis, weak kidneys, and backache.
Rhynchostylis retusa (L.) Blume, also known as Fox Tail Orchid, flourishes in deciduous and dry evergreen forests throughout Southeast Asia. Its various medicinal uses include treating rheumatism, wounds, asthma, tuberculosis, nervous twitching, cramps, infantile epilepsy, vertigo, palpitations, kidney stones, and menstrual disorders.
Overall, Contains Scented Notes offers a diverse selection of scents derived from native Singaporean and therapeutic orchids, showcasing their aromatic allure and potential benefits in both fragrance compositions and traditional medicine. The fragrance also combines additional notes like Nutmeg, Saffron, White Pepper, Amber, Vanilla, Leather, Ambrette, and Cardamom, enhancing its complexity and richness.
Bulbophyllum Macranthum is a native Singaporean orchid with a scent tailored to attract flies for pollination. While most people perceive its aroma as sweet, reminiscent of cloves, a few individuals find it mildly irritating. The oil extracted from this orchid carries subtle spice hints, making it a valuable addition to aftershave or men's EDT, and it brings character to women's fragrances.
Cypripedium japonicum Thunb., known as Shanmaishao Lan in Chinese, finds use in traditional Chinese medicine for various therapeutic purposes. Its properties include dispelling wind, removing toxins, moderating qi, improving blood circulation, and relieving pain. Conditions like malaria, menstrual irregularities, physical injuries, and pruritus are among those treated with this orchid.
Gastrochilus formosanus (Hayata) Hayata, also known as Taiwansong Lan, serves as a detoxifying and antipyretic remedy due to its medicinal properties.
Microtis unifolia (Forst.) Rchb. f., or the garlic leaf orchid (Jiuye Lan), is utilized in Chinese herbal medicine to benefit the spleen and kidneys, removing gas and humidity. It effectively addresses conditions like weak spleen, anorexia, discharges, weak kidneys, backache, and pain from hernia. Interestingly, it is also consumed by Maori children in times of stress in Australia and New Zealand.
Papilionanthe teres (Roxb.) Lindl., commonly known as the stick flower orchid (Banghua Lan), holds widespread distribution from the foothills of the Himalayas to Southeast Asia. It contains eucomic acid and vandateroside II, promising "anti-aging" agents for cosmetics. Moreover, its stems and leaves are employed to enhance blood flow and reduce swelling, and a paste derived from the plant aids in treating dislocated bones.
Peristylus affinis (D.Don) Seidenf., referred to as Xiaohuakuorui Lan in Chinese, possesses heat-clearing and detoxifying properties, making it effective in treating nephritis, weak kidneys, and backache.
Rhynchostylis retusa (L.) Blume, also known as Fox Tail Orchid, flourishes in deciduous and dry evergreen forests throughout Southeast Asia. Its various medicinal uses include treating rheumatism, wounds, asthma, tuberculosis, nervous twitching, cramps, infantile epilepsy, vertigo, palpitations, kidney stones, and menstrual disorders.
Overall, Contains Scented Notes offers a diverse selection of scents derived from native Singaporean and therapeutic orchids, showcasing their aromatic allure and potential benefits in both fragrance compositions and traditional medicine. The fragrance also combines additional notes like Nutmeg, Saffron, White Pepper, Amber, Vanilla, Leather, Ambrette, and Cardamom, enhancing its complexity and richness.
Other fragrance oils- Oriental 1, Oriental 2, Oriental 3, Oriental 4, Oriental 5, Oriental 6, Oriental 7, Oriental 8, Oriental 9, Oriental 10, Oriental 11, Oriental 12
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: Bulbophyllum Macranthum
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Bulbophyllum Macranthum - Used in Oriental 2 (Women) for Team building Perfume workshop
Peristylus affinis, commonly known as Xiaohuakuorui Lan in Chinese, is an orchid species known for its unique scent and therapeutic properties. In traditional Chinese medicine, this orchid is valued for its heat-clearing and detoxifying properties, making it an effective remedy for certain health conditions. The medicinal applications of Peristylus affinis primarily focus on treating nephritis, a kidney disorder characterized by inflammation of the nephrons (the functional units of the kidneys). The herb's heat-clearing properties are believed to help reduce inflammation and promote kidney health. It is also used to address issues related to weak kidneys, which may involve symptoms like fatigue, frequent urination, and lower back pain. Furthermore, Peristylus affinis is employed to alleviate backache, offering relief to individuals suffering from discomfort or pain in the lumbar region of the spine. Its detoxifying properties are thought to help eliminate toxins from the body, supporting overall well-being. In traditional Chinese medicine, herbs like Peristylus affinis are often prescribed in specific combinations as part of herbal formulations to address various health concerns. It is essential to note that while traditional medicine has a long history of using herbal remedies, scientific evidence for the efficacy and safety of specific herbs may vary. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Cypripedium japonicum Thunb.
Chinese name: Shanmaishao Lan Chinese medicinal name: Shanziqi Japanese name: Kumagiso Cypripedium japonicum Thunb., also known as Shanmaishao Lan in Chinese, is a species of orchid with significant medicinal properties. In traditional Chinese medicine, this herb is highly regarded for its various therapeutic benefits. The herb is believed to possess wind-dispelling properties, which means it can help alleviate symptoms related to conditions caused by external factors such as weather changes or environmental influences. It is also known for its ability to remove toxins from the body, promoting overall health and well-being. Cypripedium japonicum is considered to have a positive effect on the flow of qi, the vital life force in traditional Chinese medicine. By moderating qi, it is thought to improve energy circulation throughout the body, contributing to enhanced vitality and balance. One of the essential uses of Cypripedium japonicum is its role in improving blood circulation. By supporting healthy blood flow, it may aid in the treatment of conditions related to poor circulation, potentially benefiting cardiovascular health. Additionally, the herb is valued for its analgesic properties, meaning it can help relieve pain. It is used in traditional medicine to address various pain-related issues, including those arising from physical injuries and discomfort associated with conditions like low backache. Cypripedium japonicum is included in Chinese herbal prescriptions for specific ailments. For instance, it is used in the treatment of tertian malaria, a type of malaria with recurring fever every other day. The roots of the herb are pulverized and consumed with cold water one hour before the onset of malaria symptoms. Moreover, the herb is employed to manage pruritic rash, a condition characterized by itchy and inflamed skin. In this case, the entire plant is boiled, and the resulting decoction is applied to cleanse and soothe the affected skin. Furthermore, Cypripedium japonicum is utilized in the treatment of snake bites. It can be consumed with wine or applied topically to the affected area to help manage the symptoms of snake envenomation. |
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Gastrochilus formosanus (Hayata) Hayata
Chinese names: Taiwansong Lan (Taiwan pine orchid), Taiwannanchun Lan (Taiwan pocket lip orchid), Taiwan Pengju Lan (Taiwan pot orchid), centipede orchid Gastrochilus formosanus (Hayata) Hayata, commonly known by various Chinese names such as Taiwansong Lan (Taiwan pine orchid), Taiwannanchun Lan (Taiwan pocket lip orchid), Taiwan Pengju Lan (Taiwan pot orchid), and centipede orchid, is a small epiphytic orchid species with notable medicinal properties. This orchid is native to regions including Taiwan, Fujian, Hubei, and Shaanxi. It is characterized by its long flat stem, making it an interesting and unique member of the epiphytic orchid family. In traditional herbal medicine, the entire plant of Gastrochilus formosanus is utilized for its medicinal benefits. It is known for its antipyretic properties, meaning it can help reduce fever and lower body temperature in individuals experiencing febrile conditions. Moreover, the plant is valued for its detoxifying effects. It is believed to have the ability to aid in the removal of toxins from the body, contributing to overall detoxification and purification. Given its antipyretic and detoxifying properties, Gastrochilus formosanus is used in herbal remedies to manage a variety of health conditions related to fever and toxic build-up in the body. In traditional herbal formulations, it may be combined with other herbs to enhance its therapeutic effects and target specific health concerns. |
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Microtis unifolia (Forst.) Rchb. f.Syn. Microtis formosana Schltr. ex Masam
Chinese names: Jiuye Lan (garlic leaf orchid), Congye Lan (onion leaf orchid), Chinese medicinal names: Shuangshencao (two-kidney grass); Zhuitaocao (drop peach grass); Yigencong (single piece onion grass); Chengtuocao (weight grass) Maori name: Maikaika Microtis unifolia (Forst.) Rchb. f., also known as Microtis formosana Schltr. ex Masam, is a unique orchid species with a diverse range of traditional names in Chinese, including Jiuye Lan (garlic leaf orchid), Congye Lan (onion leaf orchid), Shuangshencao (two-kidney grass), Zhuitaocao (drop peach grass), Yigencong (single piece onion grass), and Chengtuocao (weight grass). In Maori, it is referred to as Maikaika. The plant is widely recognized in traditional medicine, and its medicinal parts are collected from the wild during the months of April and May. Once harvested, they are carefully washed and dried before use in various herbal preparations. In traditional Chinese herbal medicine, Microtis unifolia is highly valued for its therapeutic properties related to the spleen and kidneys. The whole plant is believed to be beneficial for these organs, playing a role in enhancing their functioning and promoting overall well-being. The herb is specifically utilized to address several health conditions, including weak spleen, anorexia (loss of appetite), discharges, weak kidneys, backache, and pain arising from hernia. It is thought to have the ability to remove gas and humidity from the body, contributing to better digestion and relief from discomfort. To prepare herbal remedies, a decoction is commonly made using either the fresh plant (approximately 30–60 grams) or the dried product (around 15–30 grams). The decoction is prepared by boiling the plant in water to extract its medicinal compounds and then consumed as directed by traditional herbal medicine practitioners. In addition to its medicinal usage in China, Microtis unifolia holds significance in Maori culture in Australia and New Zealand. During periods of stress, Maori children traditionally eat the plant, indicating its potential value as a traditional remedy for managing stress-related conditions. |
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Papilionanthe teres (Roxb.) Lindl. Syn Vanda teres Roxb.
Chinese names: Banghua Lan (stick flower orchid), Jianyewandai Lan (sharp leaved ten-thousand-generation/Vanda orchid, Bangyewandai Lan (terete leaf Vanda orchid); Bangyeyu Lan (terete leaf jade orchid), Fengdie lan Indian names: Chaitek Lei in Manipuri, cylindri- cal Vanda Indonesia: Anggerik pensil; (Belgian): Potloodorchidee Nepalese names: Harjor, Thurjo in Nepali, Harjor (Gurung) Papilionanthe teres (Roxb.) Lindl., formerly known as Vanda teres, is a remarkable orchid with a captivating scent and an array of cultural names. In Chinese, it is referred to as Banghua Lan (stick flower orchid), Jianyewandai Lan (sharp-leaved ten-thousand-generation/Vanda orchid), Bangyewandai Lan (terete leaf Vanda orchid), Bangyeyu Lan (terete leaf jade orchid), and Fengdie lan. Indian names include Chaitek Lei in Manipuri and cylindrical Vanda. In Indonesia, it is known as Anggerik pensil, and in Belgian, it is called Potloodorchidee. In Nepal, it goes by the names Harjor, Thurjo in Nepali, and Harjor (Gurung). This orchid holds a special place in Singapore as it is the parent of Singapore's national flower, the Vanda Miss Joaquim. Papilionanthe teres is found across a wide geographic range, from the foothills of the Himalayas to Upper Myanmar, southern Yunnan, Laos, Vietnam, and Thailand, with an altitude of up to 600 meters. Its cultivation as a garden plant has been cherished for centuries due to its captivating beauty and alluring fragrance. In terms of phytochemistry, the stems of Papilionanthe teres contain compounds such as eucomic acid [(2R)-2-(p-hydroxybenzyl)malic acid)] and vandateroside II. These compounds have shown antioxidant activity and may influence the expression of enzymes related to mitochondrial function. Given that mitochondrial functions tend to decline with age, these compounds are being explored as potential "anti-aging" ingredients for cosmetic preparations, particularly to address age-related skin changes. Apart from its potential in cosmetics, Papilionanthe teres has significant herbal usage in different regions. The stems and leaves of this orchid are believed to improve blood flow and reduce swelling. In Nepal, a paste made from the plant is applied to treat dislocated bones. In northeastern India, the leaf paste is applied to the forehead to reduce fever. Additionally, tribal peoples tie a length of the orchid stem around their loin as a protective measure against coughs and colds. The enchanting scent and versatile properties of Papilionanthe teres make it a treasured orchid with uses ranging from traditional medicine to cosmetic preparations, captivating people across different cultures and geographies. |
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Peristylus affinis (D.Don) Seidenf. syn. Peristylus sampsonii Hance
Chinese name: Xiaohuakuorui Lan (small flower broad pistil orchid) Peristylus affinis (D.Don) Seidenf., also known as Peristylus sampsonii Hance, is an enchanting orchid with a captivating scent and significant herbal usage in traditional Chinese medicine. In Chinese, it is called Xiaohuakuorui Lan, which translates to "small flower broad pistil orchid." This orchid is characterized by its slender appearance and typically blooms from June to September, gracing its surroundings with its delicate and charming flowers. In traditional Chinese medicine, the entire plant of Peristylus affinis is utilized for its therapeutic properties. It is highly regarded for its ability to clear heat and remove toxins from the body. As such, it is often employed in the treatment of various health conditions, including nephritis (inflammation of the kidneys), weak kidneys, and backache. The aromatic qualities of this orchid may also contribute to its therapeutic efficacy, as the scent of certain plants is believed to have healing properties in traditional medicine practices. With its captivating fragrance and medicinal benefits, Peristylus affinis holds a special place in traditional Chinese medicine, where it is revered for its ability to promote wellness and alleviate certain ailments. |
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Rhynchostylis retusa (L.) Blume
Common names: Fox Tail Orchid Chinese name: Zuanhui Lan (drill beak orchid) Indian names: Dronpadi Mala in Hindi, Seetechi veni (Gajaara), Panas koli (Konkani), Pumam (Orissa), Rasna (Arunachal Pradesh), Banda, Rasna (Uttarakahnd) Bangladeshi names: Sita pushpa, Pumam, Parada mura Thai name: Alyaret, Hang Kraro Indonesian name: Angkrek Lilin in Sundanese and Malay (candle orchid) Nepalese names: Ghoge gava, Thur in Nepali, Gam (Gurung) Chadephuul Rhynchostylis retusa, commonly known as Fox Tail Orchid, is a fascinating and highly versatile orchid species with a diverse range of names across different regions, highlighting its widespread popularity and significance. Some of its common names include Zuanhui Lan (drill beak orchid) in Chinese, Dronpadi Mala in Hindi, Seetechi veni (Gajaara), Panas koli (Konkani), Pumam (Orissa), Rasna (Arunachal Pradesh), Banda, and Rasna (Uttarakhand) in India, Sita pushpa, Pumam, and Parada mura in Bangladesh, Alyaret and Hang Kraro in Thailand, and Angkrek Lilin in Sundanese and Malay in Indonesia. It is also referred to as Ghoge gava and Thur in Nepali, and Gam (Gurung) Chadephuul in Nepal. Rhynchostylis retusa is a robust and resilient epiphytic orchid, thriving in deciduous and dry evergreen forests. It requires a dry period to bloom, and its adaptability allows it to grow across a wide geographical range, including Sri Lanka, India, Myanmar, south China, Thailand, Indochina, Malaysia, and the Philippines. In Peninsular Malaysia, it is commonly found in the northern states of Kelantan, Perlis, Kedah, and Perak, while in India, it is abundant in the low elevations of the Western Ghats. Phytochemistry analysis has revealed the presence of a small amount of alkaloids in Rhynchostylis retusa, though further studies may be needed to explore its full chemical composition. The orchid has significant herbal usage in various regions. In India, the fresh plant is utilized as an emollient, while its leaves are used to treat rheumatism. Among the Dongria Kandha tribe of Orissa, a paste made from the root of Pumam (R. retusa) mixed with leafy shoots of Pisum sativum (pea) is employed as a remedy for bloody diarrhea. Additionally, a paste made with the leaves is used to treat wounds, and the leaves are also used to address rheumatic disorders in Uttarakhand. Furthermore, the roots, locally known as Rasna in Arunachal Pradesh, have similar applications. The plant is used to manage various health conditions, including asthma, tuberculosis, nervous twitching, cramps, infantile epilepsy, vertigo, palpitations, kidney stones, and menstrual disorders. Overall, the Fox Tail Orchid, or Rhynchostylis retusa, has earned a special place in various cultures due to its versatile medicinal applications and the captivating beauty of its flower clusters. |
Other scent note
Top Notes of Nutmeg, Saffron; Middle of White Pepper, saffron, Amber, Vanilla, leather, Ambrette, Cardamom
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Arum Lily - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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