Clover, commonly referred to by its botanical name Trifolium, is a grassland herb known for its sweet and fresh aroma. Historically, clover has been used in various cultures for its aromatic properties, especially in herbal remedies and fragrances. The scent of clover is often associated with the freshness of green fields and has a light, slightly sweet, and clean profile. In perfumery, clover is not typically used as a dominant note but rather as a supporting note to add a touch of green freshness to the composition. The extraction of clover's scent for use in perfumery is not common, and when used, it is often part of a broader green or herbal accord rather than a standalone note. This is due to the subtlety of its aroma, which blends well with other green and floral notes to create a natural, outdoor-like scent experience.
Natural or Synthetic?
Natural clover essence is obtained through enfleurage or solvent extraction. Synthetic versions are used due to labor-intensive natural processes.
Fragrance Families Clover Most Commonly Found In
Show fragrances that contain Clover as a note