Ivy, a climbing plant known for its green, shiny leaves, has been used in perfumery for its unique, fresh, and slightly green aroma. The use of Ivy in fragrances is not as common as some floral or citrus ingredients, but when used, it adds a crisp, green character to the composition. It is often associated with earthy and woody fragrances, bringing a touch of natural freshness. The extraction of Ivy's scent is typically done through methods like steam distillation or solvent extraction. While predominantly used in its natural form, synthetic versions may exist to replicate or enhance its green, fresh attributes in a fragrance formula.
Natural or Synthetic?
Ivy is utilized in perfumery in both natural and synthetic forms. Natural ivy essence is extracted through various methods like steam distillation, capturing its fresh, green aroma. Synthetically, similar green notes are created using chemical compounds to replicate ivy's natural fragrance, offering consistency in scent and cost-effectiveness.
Fragrance Families Ivy Most Commonly Found In
Show fragrances that contain Ivy as a note