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Putting Green

7.7 / 10 171 Ratings
A popular perfume by Omerta for men. The release year is unknown. The scent is citrusy-fresh. It is being marketed by Coscentra.
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Main accords

Citrus
Fresh
Green
Spicy
Woody

Fragrance Pyramid

Top Notes Top Notes
LemonLemon BasilBasil BergamotBergamot CuminCumin RosemaryRosemary
Heart Notes Heart Notes
CarnationCarnation CorianderCoriander SandalwoodSandalwood JasmineJasmine Orris rootOrris root PatchouliPatchouli RoseRose
Base Notes Base Notes
OakmossOakmoss AmberAmber MuskMusk VetiverVetiver
Ratings
Scent
7.7171 Ratings
Longevity
6.5159 Ratings
Sillage
6.2159 Ratings
Bottle
4.8161 Ratings
Value for money
8.637 Ratings
Submitted by OblikoMorale · last update on 02/21/2026.
Source-backed & verified

Smells similar

What the fragrance is similar to
Eau Sauvage (Eau de Toilette) by Dior
Eau Sauvage Eau de Toilette
Capucci pour Homme (Eau de Toilette) by Roberto Capucci
Capucci pour Homme Eau de Toilette
Aigues Vives (Eau de Toilette) by Galimard
Aigues Vives Eau de Toilette
Eau Pour Homme (1984) (Eau de Toilette) by Giorgio Armani
Eau Pour Homme (1984) Eau de Toilette
Amber & Lavender by Jo Malone
Amber & Lavender
Verveine (Eau de Toilette) by L'Occitane en Provence
Verveine Eau de Toilette

Reviews

19 in-depth fragrance descriptions
Fittleworth

89 Reviews
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Fittleworth
Fittleworth
Top Review 28  
It’s not about the packaging!
Well, Mr. Jeheimrat, you here too?
What a pleasure!
Yes, I completely agree with you, a person does not live by bread alone.
There must also be a bit of culture and art involved.
That's why I made my way here to take a look at the exhibition.
They call it Fernissaasche, I’ve been told.

How do you like it?
You say something ...
No, this is not my understanding of art.
Slapping ugly splashes on a canvas as if a drunken wild boar had rolled over it, and then wanting to sell it as modern art, I find that ridiculous. Not everything that is called art is actually art.
Art should actually convey something beautiful, or am I mistaken?
Art should evoke a sublime feeling, so that a person feels good, do you agree with me?
Well, you see ... and with this splattering here and all those pictures with the twisted and strange figures, I simply don’t feel comfortable.
What does the artist want to tell us with this? Probably nothing at all.
If he does, I seriously worry about his state of mind ...

What do you mean, Mr. Jeheimrat?
Yes, I thought so.
You give me the opportunity to ride my little hobby horse again.
But first, let’s get out of this crowd, Vaehrtesta.
It’s so loud here, you can’t understand anything anymore ...

Coffee?
Of course, but right away ...

You see, the composition of a good fragrance is a work of art.
Why? Because it pleases people when they smell something beautiful.
Do you agree with me, Mr. Jeheimrat?

Now, there is, as everywhere, also the big inflated packaging among fragrances. Just take Dior. It was once very big, and now ...

How do you like that?
Good, that you bring this up, Mr. Jeheimrat.
You see, this is not Dior that I have on today.
No, I must unfortunately contradict you.
They have sadly revamped the old Oh Soir, so that today it is something completely different. The original was a cloud, I’ll give you that.
But what they have made of it is no longer what I used to appreciate. Today, this stuff is flat, almost unbearably sweet, and a gentleman of the world can no longer wear it.
And vintage is hardly available anymore or only for a lot of money.

Why did I wear this then?
Now you are a rascal ...
This is somewhat like a revival of the original. No, not from Dior, but from some unknown little company that I didn’t know until now.
I can’t say much about the company, but this little water is excellent in my opinion.
If you didn’t know, you would think it was the old original scent of Oh Soir.
I wouldn’t have believed it possible.
Another coffee ...? A little cookie with it ...?

Now it is so that I first have to mention the ingredients. What should I say - they are mostly the same! Only there is unfortunately no lavender in these fragrances. If you sniff closely, you’ll notice that too. But that doesn’t take away from the beauty!
What surprised me, besides the incredibly low price, is the longevity. Well, with the old coriander, it is indeed so that it lasts as long as any perfume. But this stuff here, Puttingk Jriehn they named it, lasts and lasts and lasts ...
What do you think, sir?

Yes, yes, you notice it yourself. It smells extraordinary, just like the old Oh Soir. A bit softer, I agree with you. A bit citrusy, not quite as herbal and harsh as the original.
Perhaps also a bit warmer, just a little bit. Not as cool as the old, original Oh Soir.
Just because they didn’t mix in any lavender here, which I find regrettable.
But otherwise: absolutely brilliant!

I admit, this perfume here doesn’t have such a violent sillage. But it doesn’t have to, I think. I prefer it when it’s a little quieter.
Coriander, I always say, coriander, a gentleman of the world doesn’t swing the big fragrance club around. That wouldn’t be proper, because a gentleman doesn’t do that.
What do you think, Mr. Jeheimrat?

No, you don’t have to worry about that. It is still strong enough for the ladies to notice it. A perfume that has the entire allure of Oh Soir.
You see, Mr. Jeheimrat also thought at first that I would take this vintage fragrance water for a walk ...

Coriander, I always say, coriander, it doesn’t matter what this stuff cost. Only those who want to show off care about the price.
I prefer it when it’s not so expensive and still really good.

Well, I thought I should share this with you.
What is the name of the company? Omerta, it says on the packaging. No, it’s not that fancy, the packaging. But you shouldn’t pay attention to that. It’s about the content, and that’s great!
It’s like with the pictures back there in the Fernissaasche. A fancy packaging doesn’t make art ...

How do you like that, sir?
Yes, of course, I happened to take the bottle with me.
If you want to risk a little spritz unnoticed ...? I imagine it, no one has to see ...

Well, I expected that.
As I promised, didn’t I?

You see.
But of course, Mr. Jeheimrat.
No need to thank me.
Do visit me again soon in my little salon!
And greetings to the dear lady!
Updated on 10/27/2017
15 Comments
FabianO

1010 Reviews
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FabianO
FabianO
Top Review 17  
The Dupe-Dude - Wild Water Approach for Under 10 Euros
Yes, sometimes the cheapies really do surprise you. "Putting Green" is - I really have to keep this comment short - a 90% successful copy of "Eau Sauvage".
I have always loved the old 1966 version with its gentlemanly, wonderfully balanced, slightly candy-like, subtly herbal lemon.

I’m not really a fan of copies; I don’t like to support idea theft. With perfumes, the general perception seems to be different than with books or music. Artists are often accused of lacking innovation and, in the end, almost always rightly so. Scents are (unfortunately?) freer in their deceptive disguise - one pretends to wear Dior while only having paid 9.95 euros for the bottle.

Do "Eau Sauvage" and "Putting Green" even differ at any point? I mean, you really need a very, very trained nose, but I would perhaps attribute my above-mentioned 10% difference to the slightly creamier aura that envelops the real "Eau Sauvage".

In the opening, it is overwhelmingly lemony, spiced green with rosemary and basil, gradually unfolding the typical Dior feeling. Patchouli and coriander in the heart, slightly earthy grounding. Here I notice a small difference from "Eau Sauvage". After all, they differ according to the ingredient list with the absence of "fruity notes" and "lavender" here. Perhaps that’s where the unrecognizable candy-like creaminess lies, with the absence of lavender lending a touch less complexity.

This is undoubtedly complaining at a high level - anyone who buys "Putting Green" acquires a rounded, classic, closely aligned dupe-dude, whose longevity could use some improvement. I use the EdT as an aftershave, and it fits perfectly.
Updated on 10/18/2017
5 Comments
loewenherz

920 Reviews
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loewenherz
loewenherz
Top Review 20  
The Happy Matthias
One of my undisputed favorite books as a boy was 'Robbi, Tobbi und das Fliewatüüt', written by the North Frisian author Boy Lornsen. The book is about a boy named Tobias (=Tobbi) and a little robot (=Robbi), who embark on a journey together with a vehicle called 'Fliewatüüt' (which can fly like a helicopter, hence 'Flie', can float on water, hence 'wa', and can drive on the road like a car, hence 'tüüt'), invented by Tobbi and built by Robbi, where they must face adventures and solve puzzles. And along the way, they meet the Happy Matthias.

The Happy Matthias is a lighthouse keeper. He has lived in his lighthouse (with 177 steps) in the middle of the sea for thirty-five years and invites his surprising visitors to fried potatoes with fried eggs. He is also good friends with the Fast Fridolin - a dolphin who pulls the two with a rope to the North Pole. The Happy Matthias lives a simple life - with fried potatoes, grog, and his lighthouse - and is so happy in that very simplicity. The sea. The wind. The sun. Pickled herring for the Fast Fridolin. And occasionally perhaps a visit from a little inventor and a little robot.

Omertas Putting Green would be the scent for someone like the Happy Matthias - if he even wore one. Friendly and masculine in an uncomplicated way. Light-footed, but not trivial. Fresh, but not insignificant. Unexcited, but present. Extremely affordable to acquire and very economical in use - so there is more left for a bottle of rum and an extra herring for the Fast Fridolin. I will skip the parallels to that scent from France, which it indeed resembles quite astonishingly. That has already been said, it’s all true - but still, Putting Green deserves its own comment - and a friendly one at that.

Conclusion: a scent like a man alone on a dike, the sun at his back, and the sea breeze in his hair. And for the Happy Matthias, as he looks back from his lighthouse at the Fliewatüüt disappearing on the horizon.
4 Comments
Shlomo

1 Review
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Shlomo
Shlomo
Top Review 15  
Eau Sauvage
There are plenty of fragrances that are close to Eau Sauvage. There's the excellent Diorella, which continues to delight even after its recent reformulation and differs from Eau Sauvage with a touch of Far Eastern influence (both are from Roudnitska); there's Patricia Nicolai's sensational, distinctly fruitier and jasmine-heavy Vie de Chateau (the old EdC version, the new equally fabulous Intense bears only a distant resemblance to Eau Sauvage); there's Goutal's great, though unfortunately somewhat fleeting Eau du Sud, which Rivegauche aptly described in his instructive comment as "a tribute ... to Dior's Eau Sauvage with a pinch of Diorella," but which I find to have even less complexity. Some also mention Aigues Vives by Galimard, which I also like, but find considerably heavier and ultimately a bit leatherier.

And then there's Putting Green by Omerta. Available for a small price, coming from the Omerta label, which aims to recreate well-known fragrances and has, in the vast majority of cases I know, spectacularly missed that goal; think of the total failure Stand In Woman, which lags behind the original Very Irresistible by Givenchy as far as a dung heap lags behind Montblanc; think of the Cool Water violation Beach Call for Men, think of the disgustingly synthetic, overly sweet Clouds of Love Man, which at best caricatured A*Men / Angel Men; think of Stand In, which - a particular sacrilege! - records the legendary Azzaro pour Homme. I cannot comment on Golden Challenge and Sensible Man, as I already dislike the originals (One Million and Le Male).

So I expected less than nothing when I first sprayed from the small sample that a kind fellow perfumista had included for me - and was more positively surprised than almost ever before. It has all that made Eau Sauvage great and what has become a reminder of days of past greatness in the last years of reformulation: the citrus opening, the spicy, airy heart, the mossy drydown. Putting Green is somewhat weaker in projection than the not particularly radiant Eau Sauvage, but has the same longevity. Despite all its restraint, it is significantly more voluminous than the flatly reformulated wild little water in the last version that came under my nose. Differences from Eau Sauvage are noticeable, but not large. Since I could hardly believe what chance - or the generosity of the esteemed colleague - had played into my hands, I conducted several test runs. After wearing it four times, I ordered Putting Green and will wear it this Christmas. To the delight of my mother, who feels "reminded of something" (my grandfather wore Eau Sauvage for decades), accepted by my scent-averse father ("nicely subtle"), praised by my partner ("finally something fresh"), and to the envy of my brother ("Where did you get that?"). Anyone who likes Eau Sauvage can safely take the plunge with a blind purchase, especially since it doesn't cost the earth (around €9 in total).

Thanks to A! You were right, excellent.
Updated on 12/25/2016
3 Comments
Repoman

6 Reviews
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Repoman
Repoman
Top Review 14  
Does it really belong in the TOP 100?
The purchase was a leap of faith based on the Top 100 rating. With a score of 8.7, that's quite a number. Many well-known and significantly more expensive, even exclusive fragrances are trailing behind.
Is that justified? If we only consider the pure scent, it can be understood. Yes, it truly deserves to be higher up. But is that really all there is to it, and is it sufficient for this ranking? For me, there is definitely more to it. And that's where it falls short significantly.
My collection isn't particularly large. About 45 fragrances are in it. From expensive to cheap. However, none has less sillage. Every morning, my dear wife can smell me when I come out of my bathroom. This morning, she asked in surprise if I had forgotten to apply any fragrance. That was the first minus point already noted. Noticing this, I asked her after 2 hours in the office (we work together) if she could still perceive the scent, as I could no longer. The answer was clear, no, she didn't smell anything anymore. This had never happened to me with any fragrance before. Moving on. The bottle is not badly designed. However, it is poorly made. The small plastic emblem is crooked, and the cap is far too loose on the sprayer. The outer box also has a decent design. However, the material is too thin, and the closure of the box is not meant for frequent opening. This is a downside for me, as I keep all fragrances in their original boxes.
Conclusion:
I believe that only the bare scent does not justify such a high overall rating. A mix with different weighting would be more appropriate.
Who benefits from the low price if the scent is only noticeable when applied, especially since there are even cheaper perfumes in my collection that accompany me throughout the day much longer.
So I've vented my thoughts. But it probably won't change anything.
7 Comments
More reviews

Statements

57 short views on the fragrance
21
7
Dior Eau Sauvage..DONE:-)! It's incredible what you can do with 8€ and it has massively and sustainably shaken my trust in expensive perfumes!!
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7 Comments
18
11
The real old Eau Sauvage is better, yes, but here you get an 80% similar citrus-oakmoss scent for €10. A bit less rounded.
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11 Comments
19
2
Signs & Wonders - first Martin Schulz, now I get to smell (again) like Eau Sauvage. A better era returns: 1966 - love revolution
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2 Comments
18
1
One can't help but grin when suddenly smelling a very natural, slightly sharper Eau Sauvage. Worth the price!
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1 Comment
14
12
Starts like a sparkling fizz
Takes rose, wood, and clove along
In the end, it becomes quite refined
For a few bucks, just grab it in!
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12 Comments
15
Eau Sau...who? It's incredible what you get here for such a small price. Very close to the original, but fresher and softer.
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0 Comments
13
12
According to Amazon (quote): Description
A unique, accomplished perfume tailored to affirm this trust in it from the mature person >>
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12 Comments
13
1
If there are no more bottles of this soon, I've bought them all up :P Brilliant!
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1 Comment
10
7
A very good refresher, doesn't last long, but the bottle is big, so it's spray, spray. Good lemon note, like it.
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7 Comments
8 years ago
10
3
I didn't want to believe it myself, since I usually can't stand most dupes. I picked this one up today for 5 euros - 95% Dior.
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3 Comments
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