The scented notes found in various proportions in this orchid oil at Scentopia include the Native Singaporean Orchid notes of Dendrobium Singaporense, which is used as a perfume ingredient for the Orchids fragrance essential oils. This orchid species was named after Singapore, where it was discovered, and it emits a delicate and beautiful fragrance reminiscent of chrysanthemum tea. Another orchid, Bulbophyllum Singaporense, was also named after Singapore.
There are also Therapeutic Orchid notes featured in the collection, such as Cephalanthera erecta (Thunb.) Blume, commonly known as Yin Lan or silver orchid. This orchid is native to the Eastern Himalaya, China, and Japan, and its herb is used in Traditional Chinese Medicine to treat various conditions, including fever, thirst, and urinary infections.
Dendrobium appendiculatum (Blume) Lindl. syn. Flickingeria bifida A. Hawkes; Ephemeranta bifida (Ridley) Hunt et Summerh., known as Youzhua shihu or Claw Dendrobium, is another orchid used in TCM. It is distributed in Peninsular Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, and Java and is used to enrich yin, benefit the lungs, and alleviate tuberculous cough and asthma.
Habenaria rhodocheila Hance, also known as Chenghuangyufeng Hua, is widely distributed in Southeast Asia and is used in China for its healing properties, particularly for finger ulcers.
Oreorchis foliosa (Lindl.) Lindl., known as Xiaoshan Lan or small hill orchid, is a terrestrial orchid found in various regions, including Japan, Taiwan, and Tibet. Chinese herbalists use it as an antidote for snake bites and to treat tuberculosis of the lymph nodes, sores, and ulcers.
Plocoglottis javanica Blume Pocoglottis fimbriata Teijsm & Binn. is a terrestrial orchid found in wet locations across Southeast Asia. In the past, its fruit juice was used to treat earaches.
Tropidia curculigoides Lindl. Syn. Tropidia graminea Bl.; T. formosana Rolfe; Schoenmorphus capitatus Gagne, known as Duansuizhujing Lan or bamboo-stemmed orchid, is an unusual terrestrial orchid with medicinal uses in Malaysia, India, and Bangladesh, including treatments for malaria and diarrhea.
Aside from the orchid notes, the fragrance also contains other scent notes such as Cinnamon bark, Limewood, sage, Cinnamon, Cardamom, Ambertone, Musks, spice mix, and Choya Loban.
Among the scents found in Scentopia's library, Thai Basil from the Sir Raffles Collection is one of the featured reference ingredients.
The combination of these scented notes offers a diverse and captivating fragrance experience at Scentopia, incorporating both the beauty of native orchids and the therapeutic benefits of various herbal ingredients.
There are also Therapeutic Orchid notes featured in the collection, such as Cephalanthera erecta (Thunb.) Blume, commonly known as Yin Lan or silver orchid. This orchid is native to the Eastern Himalaya, China, and Japan, and its herb is used in Traditional Chinese Medicine to treat various conditions, including fever, thirst, and urinary infections.
Dendrobium appendiculatum (Blume) Lindl. syn. Flickingeria bifida A. Hawkes; Ephemeranta bifida (Ridley) Hunt et Summerh., known as Youzhua shihu or Claw Dendrobium, is another orchid used in TCM. It is distributed in Peninsular Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, and Java and is used to enrich yin, benefit the lungs, and alleviate tuberculous cough and asthma.
Habenaria rhodocheila Hance, also known as Chenghuangyufeng Hua, is widely distributed in Southeast Asia and is used in China for its healing properties, particularly for finger ulcers.
Oreorchis foliosa (Lindl.) Lindl., known as Xiaoshan Lan or small hill orchid, is a terrestrial orchid found in various regions, including Japan, Taiwan, and Tibet. Chinese herbalists use it as an antidote for snake bites and to treat tuberculosis of the lymph nodes, sores, and ulcers.
Plocoglottis javanica Blume Pocoglottis fimbriata Teijsm & Binn. is a terrestrial orchid found in wet locations across Southeast Asia. In the past, its fruit juice was used to treat earaches.
Tropidia curculigoides Lindl. Syn. Tropidia graminea Bl.; T. formosana Rolfe; Schoenmorphus capitatus Gagne, known as Duansuizhujing Lan or bamboo-stemmed orchid, is an unusual terrestrial orchid with medicinal uses in Malaysia, India, and Bangladesh, including treatments for malaria and diarrhea.
Aside from the orchid notes, the fragrance also contains other scent notes such as Cinnamon bark, Limewood, sage, Cinnamon, Cardamom, Ambertone, Musks, spice mix, and Choya Loban.
Among the scents found in Scentopia's library, Thai Basil from the Sir Raffles Collection is one of the featured reference ingredients.
The combination of these scented notes offers a diverse and captivating fragrance experience at Scentopia, incorporating both the beauty of native orchids and the therapeutic benefits of various herbal ingredients.
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: Dendrobium Singaporense
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Dendrobium Singaporense - Used in Oriental 4 (Women) for Team building Perfume workshop
Dendrobium Singaporense is a unique and remarkable orchid species known for its distinctive fragrance and its association with Singapore. It is one of the two orchids named after the country, the other being Bulbophyllum Singaporense. Fragrance Profile: The fragrance of Dendrobium Singaporense is often described as faint yet beautiful, with a resemblance to the aroma of chrysanthemum tea. Chrysanthemum tea is known for its delicate, floral, and slightly sweet scent, and the orchid's aroma carries similar characteristics. The scent is light and pleasing, making it an attractive choice for perfume and fragrance compositions. Cultivation and Habitat: Dendrobium Singaporense is native to Singapore, which is a significant factor contributing to its name. This orchid species was discovered in Singapore, and it is believed to be endemic to the region, meaning it is not found naturally anywhere else in the world. The specific environmental conditions and unique climate of Singapore play a crucial role in shaping the orchid's distinct fragrance. Conservation Status: As with many orchid species, Dendrobium Singaporense might face conservation challenges due to habitat loss and human activities. The delicate balance of the ecosystem in which it thrives needs to be protected to ensure the continued existence of this beautiful orchid and its unique fragrance. Usage in Oriental 4 (Women) for Team Building Perfume Workshop: The aromatic appeal of Dendrobium Singaporense has made it a sought-after ingredient in the fragrance industry, particularly in workshops and perfume-making activities. In the context of the "Oriental 4 (Women)" team-building perfume workshop, this orchid's scent is likely featured as a key element in the fragrance composition. The workshop uses Dendrobium Singaporense as a primary note or blend it with other complementary scents to create a unique and evocative perfume. The delicate and beautiful fragrance of the orchid can evoke feelings of tranquility, grace, and elegance, making it an ideal choice for participants to experience and create perfumes with an oriental touch. Overall, Dendrobium Singaporense stands out as a charming and symbolic orchid species, representing the natural beauty and fragrant allure of Singapore's diverse flora. Its faint yet captivating scent, reminiscent of chrysanthemum tea, adds a touch of elegance to perfumes and fragrance compositions, making it a valuable addition to the world of scents. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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Cephalanthera erecta (Thunb.) Blume
Chinese name: Yin Lan (silver orchid) Chinese medicinal name: Yin Lan (silver orchid) Cephalanthera erecta, commonly known as Yin Lan or silver orchid, is a fascinating orchid species renowned not only for its medicinal properties but also for its unique scent and fragrance. Let's delve into the research on the fragrance and herbal usage of Cephalanthera erecta: Fragrance Profile: The scent of Cephalanthera erecta is often described as subtle, delicate, and elegant. It possesses floral notes with a hint of freshness and sweetness. The fragrance is not overpowering but exudes a gentle charm, making it a desirable component in perfumes and fragrance compositions. Habitat and Distribution: Cephalanthera erecta is native to the Eastern Himalaya, China, and Japan. In its natural habitat, it thrives amidst grasses and low shrubbery, often found in shady and damp areas. The specific environmental conditions of its native regions contribute to the development of its unique fragrance. Herbal Usage in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM): In Traditional Chinese Medicine, Cephalanthera erecta is known as Yin Lan, which refers to the silver color of its flowers. The herb is used medicinally, and various parts of the plant are employed for their therapeutic properties. The regions where the herb is collected for medicinal purposes include Shanxi, Hubei, Zhejiang, Jiangxi, Guangdong, and Sichuan. The herb is primarily used to address certain health conditions, including:
It is important to note that while Cephalanthera erecta has been traditionally used in TCM for these purposes, scientific studies on its medicinal properties and effectiveness are limited. Further research is necessary to validate and fully understand the therapeutic potential of this orchid species. Overall, Cephalanthera erecta, with its subtle and captivating fragrance, stands as an intriguing botanical treasure, valued not only for its aromatic allure but also for its potential contributions to traditional herbal medicine. |
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Dendrobium appendiculatum (Blume) Lindl. syn. Flickingeria bifida A. Hawkes; Ephemeranta bifida (Ridley) Hunt et Summerh.
Chinese name: Youzhua shihu (Claw Dendrobium) Dendrobium appendiculatum (Blume) Lindl., also known as Claw Dendrobium or Flickingeria bifida A. Hawkes, and previously Ephemeranta bifida (Ridley) Hunt et Summerh., is an orchid species with a unique distribution across Peninsular Thailand, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, and Java. While specific details regarding the scent of Dendrobium appendiculatum are not readily available in the research provided, it's worth mentioning that the scents of orchid species can vary widely. Some orchids are known for their delightful and aromatic fragrances, which play a crucial role in attracting pollinators and ensuring successful reproduction. In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), Dendrobium appendiculatum has been recognized for its medicinal properties. The entire plant is utilized to "enrich yin," a concept in TCM that refers to nourishing and replenishing the body's fluids and essential substances. The herb is believed to have cooling and nourishing properties, making it suitable for conditions related to heat and dryness in the body. TCM practitioners use Dendrobium appendiculatum to benefit the lungs and alleviate coughs. The herb is often employed in the treatment of troublesome tuberculous cough and asthma, suggesting its potential as a remedy for respiratory ailments. The cooling nature of Dendrobium appendiculatum is thought to help soothe and relieve heat-related symptoms in the respiratory system. It is important to note that while traditional uses of plants like Dendrobium appendiculatum offer valuable insights, scientific research is necessary to validate their medicinal properties and safety. Studies on the chemical composition and pharmacological effects of Dendrobium appendiculatum can provide a deeper understanding of its potential health benefits and guide its appropriate use in modern medicine. Conservation efforts for orchids like Dendrobium appendiculatum are also crucial, as many orchid species are threatened by habitat loss and overexploitation. Orchids play essential ecological roles in their natural environments and hold cultural significance in various regions, making their preservation an important aspect of biodiversity and cultural heritage conservation. |
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Habenaria rhodocheila Hance
Chinese name and medicinal name: Chenghuangyufeng Hua Thai names: Sanh hin, Lin mangkon, Pat daeng Habenaria rhodocheila Hance, commonly known as Chenghuangyufeng Hua in Chinese, is an orchid species found in Southeast Asia, with a wide distribution that includes Hainan, Guangdong, Hong Kong, Guangxi, Guizhou, Jiangxi, Fujian, and other regions. Regarding the scent of Habenaria rhodocheila Hance, specific information on its fragrance is not readily available in the provided research. Orchid scents can vary significantly among different species, and some orchids are known for their pleasant and alluring fragrances, while others may have milder or less noticeable scents. In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), Habenaria rhodocheila Hance is recognized for its medicinal properties. The herb is applied on finger ulcers to promote their healing. Additionally, a decoction prepared with 3–9 grams of the herb is used to address conditions related to "heat-ness," which may refer to symptoms of heat or inflammation in the body. It is also employed for the treatment of swellings, traumatic injuries, and as a pain-relieving remedy. It is important to note that traditional uses of plants in herbal medicine provide valuable insights into their potential therapeutic properties. However, scientific research is necessary to validate the efficacy and safety of such treatments. Studies on the chemical constituents and pharmacological effects of Habenaria rhodocheila can shed more light on its medicinal properties and potential applications in modern medicine. Habenaria rhodocheila is not only valued for its potential medicinal uses but also for its ornamental value. The Thai and Malaysian varieties of the species are noted to bear more flowers, and their color is more intense, making them popular choices for horticultural enthusiasts and gardeners. |
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Oreorchis foliosa (Lindl.) Lindl.
Chinese name: Xiaoshan Lan (small hill orchid), Nangchunshan Lan Chinese medicinal name: Duyeshan Lan Oreorchis foliosa (Lindl.) Lindl., commonly known as Xiaoshan Lan or Nangchunshan Lan in Chinese, is a terrestrial orchid species found in various regions including Japan, Taiwan, Shanxi, Hubei, Sichuan, Yunnan, Tibet, Bhutan, Nepal, northeast India, and Pakistan. Regarding the scent of Oreorchis foliosa, specific information on its fragrance is not readily available in the provided research. Orchid scents can vary significantly among different species, and some orchids are known for their pleasant and alluring fragrances, while others may have milder or less noticeable scents. In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), Oreorchis foliosa is valued for its medicinal properties. The herb is mainly obtained from regions such as Shanxi, Hubei, Sichuan, Yunnan, and Tibet. Chinese herbalists use the stem of Oreorchis foliosa as an antidote for snake bites and also as a treatment for tuberculosis of the lymph nodes, sores, and ulcers. For decoction, 3–9 grams of the herb are typically used. It is important to note that traditional uses of plants in herbal medicine provide valuable insights into their potential therapeutic properties. However, scientific research is necessary to validate the efficacy and safety of such treatments. Studies on the chemical constituents and pharmacological effects of Oreorchis foliosa can provide more comprehensive information about its medicinal properties and potential applications in modern medicine. As a terrestrial orchid species, conservation efforts are crucial to ensure the preservation of Oreorchis foliosa and other orchids. The destruction of natural habitats and over-collection for medicinal purposes can pose significant threats to wild populations. Conserving these plants is essential to protect their ecological roles and contribute to biodiversity conservation in the regions where they naturally occur. |
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Plocoglottis javanica Blume Pocoglottis fimbriata Teijsm & Binn.
Information on the specific scent of Plocoglottis javanica Blume and Plocoglottis fimbriata Teijsm & Binn is not readily available in the provided research. Orchid scents can vary widely among different species, with some orchids having pleasant and enticing fragrances, while others may have milder or less noticeable scents. This orchid hybrid has a very nice scent. buit sometimes the consistency is not there. Scentopia is using these scent notes, as they were extracted by original method. Now we ;create the same fragrance notes in lab. Regarding the medicinal usage of Plocoglottis javanica, historical records from 1892 mentioned by Holmes (Meldrum's List of Johore Medicines) report that the juice of the fruit is used to treat earaches. However, it's essential to note that traditional uses of plants in herbal medicine provide valuable insights into their potential therapeutic properties. Still, scientific research is necessary to validate the efficacy and safety of such treatments. Studies on the chemical constituents and pharmacological effects of Plocoglottis javanica and Plocoglottis fimbriata can provide more comprehensive information about their medicinal properties and potential applications in modern medicine. As terrestrial orchid species, Plocoglottis javanica and Plocoglottis fimbriata, like many other wild orchids, are vulnerable to habitat loss and over-collection. Conservation efforts are crucial to ensure the preservation of these species and their natural habitats. Sustainable practices and protection of their native environments are essential to safeguard these orchids for future generations and maintain biodiversity in their native regions. |
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Tropidia curculigoides Lindl. Syn. Tropidia graminea Bl.; T. formosana Rolfe;
Schoenmorphus capitatus Gagne. Chinese name: Duansuizhujing Lan. In Hong Kong: bamboo stemmed orchid Malay names: Serugut, Ranchang hantu Tropidia curculigoides is a unique terrestrial orchid with an appearance resembling bamboo, characterized by large, lanceolate, and plicate leaves that are spaced along the erect stem. This orchid species is distributed across several regions, including India, Bhutan, Bangladesh, Southeast Asia, southern China, Taiwan, Australia, and Fiji. The flowering periods vary among different regions, occurring in May in Bhutan, June to August in China, and November in northeast India. In terms of traditional medicinal usage, a decoction of Tropidia curculigoides is used to treat malaria, and the decoction of its roots is used for diarrhea in Peninsular Malaysia, India, and Bangladesh. In India, this orchid is reportedly used to treat several common diseases, though specific details on these medicinal uses are not provided in the available research. It is essential to note that while traditional uses of plants in herbal medicine provide valuable insights into their potential therapeutic properties, scientific research is necessary to validate the efficacy and safety of such treatments. Further studies on the chemical constituents and pharmacological effects of Tropidia curculigoides can provide more comprehensive information about its medicinal properties and potential applications in modern medicine. As with all wild orchid species, conservation efforts are crucial to protect Tropidia curculigoides and its natural habitats. Sustainable practices and the preservation of their native environments are vital to ensure the continued existence of these orchids and maintain biodiversity in the regions where they are found. |
Other scent note
Scentopia Library Reference ingredient
Thai Basil - Sir Raffles Collection - Check details at Scentopia's scent library
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