The fragrance composition incorporates scented notes from various orchid species, each with its unique characteristics. One of these is the Phalaenopsis Violacea, a native Singaporean orchid known for its small, mostly violet flowers that exude a highly fragrant scent. This orchid is used in the creation of the fragrance "Woody 4 (Women)" for a team-building perfume workshop. Another orchid, the Anthogonium gracile Wall ex Lindl., is a terrestrial species found in Sri Lanka, the eastern Himalayas, and several regions in China, Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, and Vietnam. It produces Batatasin III, which is utilized to address menstrual disorders and alleviate pain.
The Bulbophyllum inconspicuum, also called the Wheat Orchid, boasts various Chinese medicinal names and is renowned for its ability to combat fever, coughs, bronchiectasis, and other respiratory conditions. This orchid is associated with providing relief to joint discomfort, skin ulcers, menstrual irregularities, and toothaches. The fragrance composition also includes scented notes from the Changnienia amoena Chien, or Solitary Flower Orchid, which is sourced from different regions in China and is known for its beneficial properties in treating coughs, blood-streaked sputum, sores, and furuncles.
Furthermore, the fragrance incorporates the scent of the Dactylorhiza incarnata (L.) Soo, commonly referred to as the Early Marsh Orchid, found in wet meadows and bogs across Europe, the Middle East, and China. The tubers of this orchid are collected for their usage in salep, primarily in Turkey. Additionally, the Geodorum attenuatum Griff., found in lowland forests in Hainan Island, Indochina, Thailand, Myanmar, and Yunnan, contributes its aromatic presence to the fragrance. The pseudobulbs of this orchid are employed as a tonic in traditional Thai practices.
Alongside the scents derived from these orchids, the fragrance composition also incorporates notes of teakwood, hemoki, patchouli, opoponax, amber yellow, and myrrh, enhancing its olfactory profile and creating a multi-dimensional aromatic experience.
The Bulbophyllum inconspicuum, also called the Wheat Orchid, boasts various Chinese medicinal names and is renowned for its ability to combat fever, coughs, bronchiectasis, and other respiratory conditions. This orchid is associated with providing relief to joint discomfort, skin ulcers, menstrual irregularities, and toothaches. The fragrance composition also includes scented notes from the Changnienia amoena Chien, or Solitary Flower Orchid, which is sourced from different regions in China and is known for its beneficial properties in treating coughs, blood-streaked sputum, sores, and furuncles.
Furthermore, the fragrance incorporates the scent of the Dactylorhiza incarnata (L.) Soo, commonly referred to as the Early Marsh Orchid, found in wet meadows and bogs across Europe, the Middle East, and China. The tubers of this orchid are collected for their usage in salep, primarily in Turkey. Additionally, the Geodorum attenuatum Griff., found in lowland forests in Hainan Island, Indochina, Thailand, Myanmar, and Yunnan, contributes its aromatic presence to the fragrance. The pseudobulbs of this orchid are employed as a tonic in traditional Thai practices.
Alongside the scents derived from these orchids, the fragrance composition also incorporates notes of teakwood, hemoki, patchouli, opoponax, amber yellow, and myrrh, enhancing its olfactory profile and creating a multi-dimensional aromatic experience.
Download the guided mediation that works best with this Orchid fragrance oil
| women_woody_essential_oil_orchi_00004.mp3 |
Contains Scented Notes of following in various proportions:
Native Singaporean Orchid notes: Phalaenopsis Violacea
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Phalaenopsis Violacea - Used in Woody 4 (Women) for Team building Perfume workshop
Phalaenopsis Violacea, used in the fragrance "Woody 4 (Women)" for a team-building perfume workshop, is a captivating orchid species with remarkable characteristics. This violet-hued Phalaenopsis variety blooms in the spring, showcasing extremely fragrant flowers. The flowers are borne one by one in succession on a pendant, stout, jointed, fractiflex inflorescence that measures 10 to 12.5 cm in length. The inflorescence features a flattened, zigzag rachis, with 2 to 7 successive flowers, of which 2 to 3 are open at any given time. These delicate flowers have a small size, approximately 3.5 cm wide, and emit a predominantly violet fragrance. Some variations of this plant display hints of green on the edges of their tepals, adding to their visual appeal. The discovery of Phalaenopsis Violacea can be attributed to Johannes Teijsmann in 1859. Teijsmann sent specimens of this orchid to the botanic garden at Leiden, Netherlands, known as Hortus Botanicus Leiden. It was there that H. Witte successfully cultivated and bloomed the plant, further establishing its significance in the botanical world. |
Therapeutic Orchid notes:
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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, known as the barrel petal orchid, is a small and slender terrestrial orchid species. It is found in various regions including Sri Lanka, the eastern Himalayas, and the southern Chinese provinces of Xizang, Yunnan, Guizhou, and Guangxi. Additionally, it can be found in the northern parts of Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, and Vietnam. One notable component produced by this orchid is Batatasin III, which is a phytoalexin with antifungal properties. This orchid is utilized for its medicinal properties, particularly in traditional Chinese and Thai medicine. In Chinese medicine, it is known as Tongban Lan, while in Thai medicine, it is referred to as Wan phrao. The orchid is commonly used to treat menstrual disorders and is believed to help alleviate pain. |
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Bulbophyllum inconspicuum
Japanese name: Mugiran (Wheat Orchid) Chinese medicinal names: Maihu (Wheat epiphyte), Guoshanye (leaf over fruits) Yiguayu (one hanging fish); Yangnaicao (goat’s milk herb); Yaquezui (bird mouth), Linzhijiao; Shiyangmei (rock berry); Wangniantao (10,000 peach); Zishangye (leaf on paper); Guazilian(seed lotus); Shilongshiwei (stone dragon and stone tail); Qixiantao (seven immortal peach); Shixiantao (stone immortal peach); Xiaokuozi Lan (small button orchid); Shiwenchong (rock mosquito) Huangdoubian (soyabean whip) Loushanglou (building over building) Shilianzi (stone lotus seeds) Genshangzi (seeds above the roots); shi yu (stone bean). Bulbophyllum inconspicuum, commonly known as the Wheat Orchid or Mugiran in Japanese, is an orchid species that has been attributed with various therapeutic properties. In traditional medicine, it is believed to possess healing effects for several conditions. It is said to have the ability to cure fever and different types of coughs, including the hundred-day cough (whooping cough or pertussis), bronchiectasis, and coughs associated with tuberculosis. The orchid is also used to address yin imbalances caused by febrile illnesses and polydipsia. Furthermore, Bulbophyllum inconspicuum is employed to alleviate painful and swollen joints, ease symptoms of children's frightfulness, relieve coughs with a hoarse voice, treat external injuries, alleviate facial acne, and promote the healing of skin ulcers. It is also believed to have properties that can assist in the management of menstrual irregularities and toothache. |
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Changnienia amoena Chien
Chinese names: Duhua Lan (solitary flower orchid) Chinese medicinal name: Changnian Lan Changnienia amoena, also known as the Solitary Flower Orchid or Duhua Lan in Chinese, is a fragrant plant with medicinal properties. The herb is primarily obtained from regions such as Zhejiang, Jiangsu, Hunan, and Sichuan in China. In traditional herbal usage, Changnienia amoena is employed to address specific health concerns. For the treatment of conditions involving bloody phlegm, a decoction is prepared using either 15-30 grams of dried herb or 60-90 grams of fresh herb. This decoction is then sweetened with white sugar and consumed day and night before meals. Additionally, for the treatment of sores, a poultice is created by combining fresh pulverized plant material with salt. The entire plant, including its roots, is considered to possess antiheat and antitoxic properties. It is known to have a cooling effect on the blood. As a result, Changnienia amoena is used in traditional medicine to address various ailments, including coughs, blood-streaked sputum, sores, and furuncles. It is important to note that these traditional uses are based on historical practices, and it is advisable to seek professional medical advice before using any herbal remedies. |
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Dactylorhiza incarnata (L.) Soo
Common name: Early marsh orchid D. incaranata grows in bogs and wet meadows from Ireland and Sweden across Europe to the Middle East, Iran and Xinjiang (China). Dactylorhiza incarnata, commonly known as the Early Marsh Orchid, is a species that thrives in bogs and wet meadows. It can be found across various regions, ranging from Ireland and Sweden in Europe to the Middle East, including Iran and Xinjiang in China. One particular use of Dactylorhiza incarnata is the collection of its tubers for a substance called salep. Salep is primarily consumed in Turkey, where it is a popular traditional beverage. The tubers of the orchid are harvested and processed to create salep, which is known for its creamy texture and distinct flavor. It is often enjoyed as a hot beverage, particularly during the winter months. It is worth noting that the collection and use of wild orchids should be done responsibly and sustainably to ensure the conservation of these delicate plant species and their habitats. |
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Geodorum attenuatum Griff.
Chinese name: Dahuadibao Lan Thai Name: Euong po Geodorum attenuatum, known as Dahuadibao Lan in Chinese and Euong po in Thai, is a species of orchid that can be found growing on the edges of lowland forests in various regions, including Hainan Island, Indochina, Thailand, Myanmar, and Yunnan. In traditional herbal medicine practices in Thailand, the pseudobulbs of Geodorum attenuatum are utilized for their tonic properties. Pseudobulbs are modified storage organs that contain nutrients and serve as a reservoir of energy for the plant. They are believed to possess beneficial properties that can help enhance overall health and vitality. It's important to note that the use of herbal remedies should be done with caution and under the guidance of a qualified healthcare professional. Additionally, the sustainable harvesting and conservation of wild plant species, including orchids, is crucial to maintain their populations and protect their natural habitats. |
Other scent note
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