Dandelion names no single substance
ReconstructedTaraxacum is not extracted for perfumery.
Note Profile
Dandelion is Taraxacum officinale, a common plant. It yields little essential oil, so the scent is rebuilt from green notes, soft florals and musks. It smells delicate, green and floral, with fresh grass, honeyed pollen and a faint earthy touch. It is light and airy, like a spring meadow. It is used in the heart.
Dandelion in perfumery offers a delicate, green-floral aroma with subtle hints of fresh grass, honeyed pollen, and a faint earthy undertone. Its scent is light and airy, evoking the impression of spring meadows and soft florals. The note tends to remain gentle and transparent throughout its evolution.
Read off the wheel, not a label applied to the note.
Taraxacum is not extracted for perfumery.
Dandelion is sourced from the common Taraxacum officinale plant, with its leaves, stems, and flowers sometimes used in extraction. In perfumery, the scent is typically recreated using accords of green notes, soft florals, and subtle musks, as the natural material yields little essential oil.
Perfumers use dandelion primarily as a heart note to impart a fresh, dewy floral nuance and a touch of green brightness. It blends well with other meadow florals, soft musks, and light woods, and is often used to evoke naturalistic, pastoral themes in compositions.
A selection of reviewed perfumes where Dandelion appears prominently.
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