Fact 1
Our Columbian Gardenia is currently being studied for its medicinal properties related to heart health! We are waiting for the study to be published to post these amazing results!
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Gardenia Columbia
White Ginger Lily
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Magnolia
Gardenia China
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Indonesian Sandalwood
Siberian Musk
A little insight into the creation of White Out.
Magnolia is a captivating and elegant fragrance that is both sweet and complex. It exudes a creamy, lush floral aroma, with a richness that varies slightly among different species. The scent of magnolia flowers is often described as lemony or citrusy with a hint of vanilla, adding to its distinctive and intoxicating profile.
The aroma of white ginger lily is complex, featuring a creamy and green profile with notes that are reminiscent of honeysuckle. It combines these sweet floral elements with a subtle, fresh spiciness, and some slight forest scent that distinguishes it from other floral scents, adding an intriguing depth. The overall effect is both soothing and stimulating, creating a balanced and appealing fragrance.
This variety of sandalwood is often compared to Indian sandalwood but tends to have a slightly different profile, characterized by a more robust and earthy aroma. The scent of Indonesian sandalwood is deep and exotic, featuring a soft, milky, and smooth woody essence with hints of balsamic and a subtle spicy undertone. It is less sweet than its Indian counterpart but shares the same calming and grounding properties.
It features the traditional gardenia's signature notes of creamy white flowers and adds a slightly green and leafy nuance that enhances its freshness. This makes the scent both opulent and vibrant, enveloping the senses with a luxurious floral bouquet.
Our Columbian Gardenia is currently being studied for its medicinal properties related to heart health! We are waiting for the study to be published to post these amazing results!
Magnolia flower is among the oldest flowering plants on Earth, with fossils dating back over 100 million years. This means that magnolias existed alongside dinosaurs during the Cretaceous period. Unlike many modern flowers that rely on bees and butterflies for pollination, magnolias evolved to attract beetles, which were abundant long before bees appeared.
The structure of magnolia flowers is adapted to these ancient pollinators; they have tough carpels which are resistant to damage by the eating and crawling actions of beetles. This ancient lineage makes magnolias not only a link to the floral past of our planet but also highlights their incredible adaptability and survival through vast geological changes.