Vertraldehyde Aroma Chemical | Green Floral & Muguet Note

Product Name

Vertraldehyde

CAS No.: 65405-84-3

🟢 Difficulty: Intermediate
⏳ Lasting: Medium–High
🌸 Note: Heart

Description

Vertraldehyde is a fresh green-floral aroma chemical with a clean, airy and slightly watery character. Its odor profile combines muguet-like floral nuances with green, citrus-like and aldehydic facets, making it useful for creating bright and contemporary floral compositions.

In perfumery, Vertraldehyde is commonly used as a fresh floral modifier in muguet, green, citrus-floral and clean accords. It can give a fragrance a crisp floral lift while contributing freshness and diffusion to the heart.

Its green character makes it particularly useful alongside leafy and botanical materials, while its floral side works well with muguet and other transparent floral ingredients. It can also help soften the transition between fresh top notes and the floral heart.

Odor Profile

• Green

• Floral

• Muguet-like

• Fresh

• Watery

• Clean

• Aldehydic

• Citrus-like

Recommended Formulation Level (Educational guideline only)

• Trace: 0.05–0.20%

• General use: 0.20–2.00%

• High-impact accords: 2.00–8.00%

These are formulation guidelines for perfumers and are not IFRA limits.

Works Well With

• Hydroxycitronellal

• Hedione

• Linalool

• Linalyl Acetate

• Muguet materials

• Cis-3-Hexenol

• Cis-3-Hexenyl Acetate

• Galbanum

• Bergamot Oil

• Lemon Oil

• Floral alcohols

• Green floral materials

Common Applications

• Fine Fragrance

• Attars

• Muguet Accords

• Fresh Floral Fragrances

• Green Fragrances

• Citrus-Floral Fragrances

• Clean Fragrances

• Floral-Green Accords

• Soap

• Body Care

• Shampoos

• Home Fragrance

Perfumers' Tip

Vertraldehyde is useful for creating a fresh, clean and radiant green-floral heart. Pair it with Hydroxycitronellal and Hedione for a soft muguet-style accord, or add Cis-3-Hexenol and citrus materials for a greener, fresher interpretation. Start at a moderate dosage and adjust according to the desired floral intensity.