CHarlyD

A simple composition that you can't go wrong with.
I believe almost everyone will like it. I don't smell the advertised similarity to Daisy.
To me, it smells like a warm late summer afternoon in Italy.
It rained half an hour ago, and the scent of white blooms hangs in the air.
The cooled ground is slowly starting to warm up again.
Overripe mandarins make my mouth water.
Green notes resonate in the background.

Fragrance with a sweet vanilla drydown for people who actually don’t like sweet scents.
With signature potential. Unlike many described, the scent lasts forever on me.
I breathe in and stand in a pine forest.
Summery freshness fills the air and blends with dry woods.
I see the scent on a young woman who radiates natural beauty.
Her long, sun-bleached curls dance in the wind.
She is camping wildly with her friends, near a pine forest.
Just one more breath of the dry summer air. Then she ventures into the wild sea to surf. She is brave and strong, yet she has a delicate, sweet side to her.

A salesperson at an Egyptian airport offered me this scent. Or rather: He sprayed it on me! Although unasked, I am grateful to him for it in hindsight. At first, I tried to quickly escape from the sales stand to avoid being bombarded with more perfumes... But after about half an hour, I noticed that something smelled incredibly good on me. It was Ana Abiyedh. Happily, I returned to the stand and took the perfume with me on my journey home.

I smell a fruity-fresh composition that is very feminine and clean. It is also sweet, but not TOO sweet. You can definitely smell some synthetic notes, but that doesn’t bother me. 1-2 sprays are enough to fill the room and smell great all day long. Sillage and longevity are therefore superb! As is the price-performance ratio.

Ana Abiyedh resembles both Erba Pura by Xerjoff and Herbal Aquatica by Montale in its base - but costs only a fraction of the price.

I fell for the hype and bought it blindly. The scent is rosy-herbaceous and definitely unusual. I usually like herbal fragrances, but unfortunately, Florabotanica triggered a very uncomfortable feeling for me. The strong association with high humidity/morning dew seemed very nice in theory, but I found the scent to be totally unpleasant, oppressive, and piercing. It made me feel nauseous, even after several more chances.

On a good note: The longevity and sillage are great. If you're considering buying Florabotanica: It's better to test it first!

Tag Her is considered a dupe for Light Blue Intense. Personally, I have not tried the corresponding perfume spray from the same brand yet. However, I really enjoy using the fragrance oil to layer it with Light Blue or Light Blue Intense to extend the (unfortunately poor) longevity of those fragrances. It works excellently!

Even on its own, I like the scent very much. Compared to Light Blue, it comes across as a bit more floral and less sharply citrusy. Yet it has better longevity and sillage, and is just as summery and refreshing!