Ponderosa

This fragrance could give Fille en Aiguilles a real run for its money as far as my favorite compositions to wear around Christmas Festivities go. I remember sampling it back in 2022, expecting a total wreck, since I dislike both pine-heavy and sweet-gourmand perfumes. And it turned out to be a brilliant discovery. It is both a pine-dominant and a gourmand perfume, but the balance (and this is the key word here) of the two parts is so finely tuned that people like myself who struggle with both could find plenty to love about Ponderosa. Now, I never had the chance to smell Ponderosa Pine trees in real life. Supposedly, they do emanate these sweet vanillin, butterscotch, caramel, and cinnamon-like facets. What Nick did with this composition is to create a cozy and enveloping pine scent built around this unique-smelling coniferous by amplifying the innate “gourmand” and sweet facets of the tree. Therefore, you’ll get pine, and loads of it. However, it smells incredibly comfy and warm, delicious, and sweet, without ever becoming obnoxious or falling into the gourmand category (at least for me). My main issue with most pine-forward perfumes is that they lack warmth. When it comes to woody materials, I prefer the warmer, more exotic varieties. Hence, for me, coniferous notes have never presented much of an interest. But with Ponderosa, the warmth is present, in heaps. It works so well that you could feel it enveloping you. It is the warmest and coziest pine perfume I know, while always staying true to its identity, without succumbing to excessive sweetness. Just enough to convert even an unbeliever like me. Now, imagine if you were a die-hard Conehead. Fille en Aiguilles is my quintessential choice, while Ponderosa is the one that keeps me warm. IG:@memory.of.scents

As mentioned, the notes listing for this fragrance are wrong. Can someone please correct the note listing to the actual notes listed from the Pineward Perfumes website, which are: Ponderosa resin, ponderosa needles, cedar, vanilla, strawberry, cinnamon, butterscotch, beeswax, raisin cookies. The biggest mistake with the notes listing here is the complete absence of Ponderosa pine resin and Ponderosa pine needles, which are the main players in this spectacular fragrance and which are supported by the other notes, namely the butterscotch, strawberry, etc., to help put across the incredible smell of the wet bark of an actual Ponderosa Pine tree. They smell magical and this fragrance just dials the magic up a couple of notches. Ponderosa has become my favorite fragrance because it captures the epic beauty of the Ponderosa Pine Tree and also brings an elevated, magical element with the superior blending by Nick Nilsson. A magnum opus of a fragrance for a coniferous loving perfume hound like me. Thank you Nick for making this very special perfume! Highest recommendation from me.

It's a really beautiful scent but it is a lot: it's gourmand, it's spicy, it's woody. As you can imagine, it packs a wallop of a punch. So a little bit goes a long way. That said, everything is photorealistic- nothing synthetic or artificial. It's a very warm cozy smell. I get vanilla, butterscotch, pine forest, maybe some cinnamon, probably some cloves. Definitely for fall and winter months and not a year round fragrance. I may try experimenting with some layering to find a complimenting scent that calms this down some. I really like the smell but don't see how or where I would wear this. I'm too old for something this busy and I definitely could not wear this to work. Even if this is not your cup of tea, I would recommend buying a sample vial just to experience it. Although it's not for me, it really is something special.

Here we go. This one lands in the top tier of Pineward fragrances for me. IMO this brand is at its best when the woodsy theme is present but dialed back a bit from full-on photorealism. In Ponderosa, the gourmand elements contribute to achieving that goal, but they don't swing it fully into gourmand territory. They just bolster it and make it wearable enough to wear in polite society. It smells nothing like Cape Heartache, but it operates under the same basic theory, tossing in some faint strawberry and sweetness that balances out any scratchy woodsy note that might otherwise be too prominent. This is really well-composed, performs well, and achieves the goal of being both rustic and outdoorsy while remaining enjoyable as an actual perfume. So far this one and Gristmill are the bellwethers of the brand for me.

Finally got around to trying these Pineward gems, and Ponderosa is a runner up for full bottle purchase. Such a photo-realistic tree smell but gourmand. Sweet forest in a bottle! As if I bit right into the bark and tasted butterscotch/amber sweetness in it. Sweet pancake syrup over snow (if you ever did that as a kid growing up in the snowy mountains). Very reminiscent to me of the tall Ponderosa pines in the Yosemite area. A sniff of this takes me back to the times of exploring the woods with the sweetness of youth. Incredible fragrance, it's not just a scent it's a full-on experience. If you love the forest, and gourmand accords blended together in harmony, you may like this. It's extremely unique as are the other Pinewards I tried, definitely sample these first.

This one is complex but in a really good way. The opening has a very creamy and dense butterscotch note but with an addition of spiced cinnamon. It’s warm, sweet, and rich. You definitely do get the raisin cookies in this which is an odd note but it works. It’s smells just like the smell of cookies and sweet raisins. The beeswax in this is nice too, it’s waxy, warm, and sweet. The strawberry note adds some fruity freshness, it’s like a tart wild strawberry. The dry down is more wood forward with a prominent cedar note and the smell of ponderosa pine trees. It smells woody, fresh, green, but with smooth and creamy sweetness still lingering. This blend is amazing and I would love a full bottle of this one.

This is my absolute favorite from Pineward: a gorgeous resinous ponderosa pine and beeswax, complimented by a sweet honeyed butterscotch note. A hint of tartness from strawberry adds a hint of playfulness and is a wonderful compliment to the intense woody pine notes. Sweetness also is added from the raisin and cookie notes, a smell of wonderfully delicious baked goods and fine fruits, being eaten at a picnic in a massive pine forest. This scent brings me back to a family trip to Yosemite National Park as a young kid, where the Ponderosa pines towered over the massive sprawling valley below. Such a natural and well-composed fragrance. I need to get a bottle of the stuff, I simply can't get enough!

raw pine, freshly cut and haemorrhaging sap, handled with sweetness and light. the pine's acrid facets are mellowed by waxy, syrupy honey and vanilla, bringing out the ponderosa pine's natural sweet scent and complementing it magnificently. this is pure resinous stickiness. peeling away the tree's bark to reveal rivulets of butterscotch underneath. honeyed strawberry pulp squelching up from beneath the carpet of pine needles underfoot on the forest floor. ponderosa feels like a straying from the usual pineward path as it winds through the mystical forest, stumbling into a witch's autumn candyland where the syrupy amber pinesap is sweet enough to gorge yourself comatose.

I've worn this twice now and I can say that I enjoy it quite a bit. On my skin it opens up with a sweet woody smell, reminiscent of being at your grandmothers house while she's baking cookies. Then as it starts to dry down you're hit heavy with cinnamon and a little bit of vanilla. After about an hour its a smooth, sweet, cinnamon scent. On my skin I smell tobacco even though it isn't listed in the notes, and it sort of reminds me of a less sickly sweet Argos TOB. I'm going to give Ponderosa a few more days of wear then I'll decide on a full bottle or not. It is slightly feminine leaning but all fragrance is unisex imo. I personally rate Ponderosa a ~8.5/10.

As someone from the PNW I indeed know what ponderosas smell like. My favorite tree scent. This smells exactly like how the sap smells. I was hoping for something closer to the smell of the bark (if the butterscotch note was more prevalent I think it would be spot on.) But nonetheless it is beautiful. If you want to smell like pine tree sap this is the scent for you! I don't think any of the "gormand" elements actually come through. They mostly just tone down the harshness of the "treeness" in this from my perspective.

Ponderosa is both Smoky-woody and balsamic-gourmand. The scent is truly unique with heavy resin, not as smoky as other pine fragrance but leans a little bit onto the delicious sugary base. I cannot detect the strawberry but the caramel-feeling, which I assume is butterscotch, appear obviously on my skin. And I agree that Ponderosa smells like you walking in a pine woodshop while all of the wood are freshly cut. This is a perfect Christmas fragrance's dicovery for me this year. 10/10

Oh my such a unique resinous-sweeet amber scent. It's slightly spicey, woody, creamy and dense. This is the most dirty/ natural resinous scent i have come across in the best way possible and i like it. It has a good sillage and longitivity to it as well, it's well made. Edit: overtime the resin note could be a bit too sweet/ cloying to enjoy, but it's still nice for the first 4 to 6 hours, especially if used a minimum ammount.

This smells like walking into a wood shop that sells fresh pine and the owners wife is in the back kitchen making butterscotch or sometype of desert. As it drys down the amber becomes more prevalent along with the resins. The woodyness is tempered by the sweet nuances whilst the sweetness of this is kept from being too much by the woodyness. Simply amazing and natural, might be my favourite in my collection. 9.8/10 for me

This is a fantastic gourmand. Getting butterscotch mixed with a strong cloudberry note in the opening. Cloudberry is not listed, but getting it so strong I wonder if it is there anyway ore which combination of notes smell like cloudberry. Gourmands are too sweet for me to wear, but if I that would change this is what I would buy.

This is a fascinating and unique fragrance that somehow manages to make pine feel distinctly feminine. Pine notes over warm vanilla and other gourmands. Rather than a “walking through the forest” feeling like a lot of Pineward scents, it feels like you’re baking cookies in a pine forest with the windows open.

Ponderosa Pineward Perfumes 9/10 This house is really impressive overall, they make super natural and high-quality smelling perfumes. Ponderosa might be my favorite from them. It smells sweet with a warm resin background, and again, it just smells so natural. Really well done and easy to enjoy.

A really beautiful photorealistic scent. I grew up in Missouri and this smells exactly like the sap from the pine trees outside the house I grew up in. It’s got the amazing pine and pine sap sweetness and woodiness but not a in a terribly overwhelming way.

I absolutely love this fragrance. It reminds me of being on the porch at the cottage after swimming! It does lean a bit more unisex but has an undeniable feminine aura to it. The longevity is also fantastic, but I recommend really only a spritz or two.

Absolutely stunning ponderosa pine scent! Resinous and astringent at first, before settling into a warm cozy vanilla pine. No oatmeal cookies to my nose, just pure sweet ponderosa. Very nostalgic for me

This perfume reminds me of some kind of vanilla dessert. Sweetness placed in clean cut wood. Definitely natural.Smelling this perfume makes me want to eat sweets. It reminds me of some dessert. 9/10

Very resinous pine scent but with a sweetness. Didn't like it at first but after trying it a few times the resinous notes became more appealing and the sweetness less screetchy. Solid 9/10

This is an amazing scent. To me, it smells identical to a Christmas Potpourri you'd smell as a kid during Christmas time. I absolutely adore this stuff. Highly suggest trying it.

Don't think Jimmy has ever smelled a pine tree before lmao. The words synthetic when referring to Pineward is actually insane.

being in a bakery inside a home depot. mostly home depot though. i love it. reminds me of building my deck with my dad.

smells like a bbq burger (i just got it and just sprayed it on my skin, maybe i need to let it sit a little longer)

Amazing stuff, smells like sweet cookie pine forest 🍪🌲

no it still smells like bbq burger

Today I’m starting off with a long overdue review of a few fragrances from the house of Pineward. For those who may not be familiar with the brand, Pineward is an independent fragrance house founded by Chris Maggio that focuses on capturing the feeling of the outdoors through scent. The goal behind the house is to create fragrances that feel connected to nature, especially forests, plants, and landscapes. A fun fact about Pineward is that many of their fragrances are inspired by real experiences in nature, which helps give them that very realistic outdoorsy character. So, let’s take a walk into the woods and see what one of their most popular fragrances, Ponderosa, has to offer. The opening of Ponderosa starts with a dry, slightly spiced cedar note, along with a bit of pine and a small touch of sweet, honeyed beeswax. I will say the opening is a little sharp for me. It has a strong woody quality that takes a few minutes to settle, but after about 10 minutes the fragrance really starts to calm down and becomes much smoother. As it settles, the warmth begins to come through. The beeswax becomes more noticeable, and a soft butterscotch sweetness starts to appear, but the real star of the fragrance is the pine resin. This is where Ponderosa really shines. It smells incredibly natural and gives off the feeling of being outside in a pine forest. I have never personally smelled a ponderosa pine tree, but I have smelled other types of pine, including loblolly and longleaf pine. To me, this fragrance captures that same feeling you get when walking through a forested area and coming across fallen pine branches and needles that have dried and turned brown. There is something very familiar and nostalgic about it. After about an hour and a half to two hours, the sweetness from the butterscotch becomes a little more noticeable, and the cinnamon comes through more to help balance everything out. I also pick up on a warm baked-good quality, which I assume comes from the raisin cookie note. It adds a cozy touch without taking away from the natural forest character of the fragrance. I really enjoy Ponderosa. It is a very realistic and natural-smelling fragrance that never feels artificial. While ponderosa pines are more common in the western United States, I think this scent can still bring back memories for anyone who grew up around pine trees or has spent time walking through wooded areas and smelling pine on the ground. This is a great example of why niche perfumery is so interesting. A fragrance like Ponderosa is not just trying to smell nice; it is trying to capture a place, a memory, and a specific feeling. If you enjoy natural, outdoorsy fragrances, forest scents, or the idea of a cozy cabin surrounded by trees, I would definitely recommend checking this one out.

Upon first sniff I wasn’t feeling too big on this one but I trust Pineward. Something was too sharp and leaning herbal for me. The vibe wasn’t bad, just different but only lingered momentarily on the skin- it was like super crispy pine meets bitterly resinous notes with a layer of something sweet and fruity lingering in the background. But after it’s mellowed on my skin for a little over an hour- I’ve really grown to like it. The sharpness dulls quickly but leaves a nice distinct fresh pine needles and cedar note lingering. Other than that- I pick up notes of warm cinnamon raisin and oatmeal cookies as well as beeswax. It’s a very unisex and complex scent but I like the way it transforms on my skin. Comforting, sturdy, and warm. I love the way Pineward approaches their more gourmand-leaning fragrances. Perfect blend between a cozy day spent inside baking and a walk through a dark green canopy of pine.

First I’ll come clean- I’ve never smelled a ponderosa. While wet this scent is pretty aggressive, on the dry down it’s still quite aggressive. It’s not overwhelmingly sweet to me- I don’t know how to describe it, maybe it’s that ponderosa kick that I’m not really familiar with- I think it’s the resin coming through super intensely. Once it’s settled, you can get close enough to explore the sweetness that hides behind the bite. Like others have said... I’m not getting any strawberries but I am getting a very natural and sun-baked waxy fruity vibe that blends perfectly with the ponderosa resin once it calms down.

okay so this perfume is very interesting; just for reference I've never smelled a ponderosa pine so I don't have an example. first try I really didn't like this scent (I just thought it was way too sweet.) but after a second try, this scent was so addicting. The only thing was that I still thought it was too sweet for me to wear on a daily basis. to me this would be an incredible candle scent however ponderosa is just too gourmet for me. still a solid 6.9/10

Wow—the opening smells just like ponderosa bark! Subtlety sweet pine resin but with that warm and slightly spicy vanilla glow so famous in ponderosa. A couple hours later, it has dried down to a nice, surprisingly dry and realistic pinewood smell. I suspect those who think this perfume is “disjointed” or “makes no sense” have never spent time in a ponderosa woodland. Bravo, Pineward!

• Great • The ponderosa opening is very distinct and if anyone knows any other fragrances featuring realistic ponderosa notes please let me know • Unfortunately this particular fragrance is not my style because I just want fresh ponderosa, no "cookie and raisin" drydown...

ponderosa smells like a pinecone meets sweet, strawberries & cream candy. this is different... but i like it. i wouldn't wear it around the office though lol! this is the kind of fragrance you'd wear out on a solo date. GO ON MORE SOLO DATES YALL!

To me the gourmand aspect was much more forward than the woody notes. I applied some of this scent on a warmer day, and later my son sniffed the air and asked "what smells like coconut?". Which I kinda get after he said that.

smells like olive loaf and a musty wood cabin and ponderosa pine. wearing it feels like watching a challenging art film that i know is beautiful but im sure i enjoy but after the fact cant stop thinking or talking about.

This one smells like a Wegmans to me. Or country shops that sell pumpkins and sweets. 7.5/10

I've tried about a dozen of Pineward's scents and this scent is somewhat unique from what I've tried so far. Strong, loud, and extremely long lasting. I felt overwhelmed by this scent. While there's nothing overtly masculine I really see it being more suited for a man. The sweetness and resins together come across as coconut to my nose, a masculine coconut fragrance, high quality and complex.

the strong burst of sweet vanilla strawberry candy REALLY stands out, and i don't think it's in a good way. i'm not sure how a butterscotch bomb really fits in the forest collection. there are sweet fragrances out there that are much more subtle and not nearly as overpowering.

Unfortunately, this one smells like straight up olive brine to me 😭 From the notes, I really wouldn’t have expected that, but I guess my nose is just a too inexperienced to pick up on all of the nuances within this fragrance.

Loved the realistic ponderosa, but unfortunately this was way too sweet for me.

Hey so this is by far the worse scent I have ever smelled in my life. It's overpoweringly celery and smoked meat. I literally recoil when I smell it, and everyone I showed it to did the same. This has to be a joke.

Burnt tires and gasoline, pine sap distant in the background. Wow this is the worst blended fragrance I have smelled.

I have really mixed feelings on this one. When pineward is at their best i feel like they really strike a great balance between naturalistic and perfumey in a way where it smells good but not like you actually are wearing a fragrance- and imo with this one pineward is not at their best. In some ways i actually do really like wearing this and find this welcoming and homely and cozy- mostly on skin bc i think some of its rough edges almost get smoothed out- but the on clothes experience, which is mostly the only way i apply fragrance these days, feels sloppy. To me i get two main facets of this fragrance and i feel they clash and are at odds instead of being complementary or melding together- there is this butterscotchy ambery sweet accord, and then there are these woody naturals. There is something overly dry about these woody naturals, it feels like it needs to be smoothed out but that is made even more poignant when its paired with that sweet backbone. That overly dry effect of one of the naturals mixing with the resinous accord and also mixing with the ambery facet of this just feels very not smooth overall. I see the naturals used in this are good quality but i absolutely understand how others are leaving this with a synthetic candle like mess impression. The sweet accord i would prefer to be toned down a smidge, but i wouldnt say this is cloying- however to me it can end up coming off just as headache-ily grating after a full days wear as a more cloying fragrance would due to the overall effect of it- mostly the harshly constructed contrast between the two main elements i noted above. I do like wearing this on skin as i still enjoy the overall profile and as i said some of these elements come together a bit better for me on skin- but this just doesnt feel like a masterfully handled fragrance. I feel like these elements need to be reworked where the sweet ambery butterscotchy part needs to be a bit more casual and just a tad more subdued, and the naturals need to be reworked to be made so that they are smoothed out and clash in a less grating way so that these two elements either blend well into one another or they sit atop each other as still distinct but in a more complementary way. It seems like the intention for this was to create a sweeter fragrance in their line which is fine, im not really turned off by that- but again something about the way the naturals in this are handled is just awkward and leaves a bad impression. As someone who lives amongst pine trees and tons of ponderosas myself, i cant in good conscience cosign this fragrance- it feels like a good idea with an execution that just isnt quite there yet..its still a cozy wintery feeling vibe in an enjoyable way, but smelled up close all of the loose ends and harshly contrasting elements are very apparent and it feels sloppy and grating..

A few remarks regrding dr b1414 most contraticticting assumptios will be corected below. Why This Review Stinks?? 1. The "I’m So Special" Contradiction The author spends the first half of the text bragging about how they "dislike" both pine and gourmand scents, only to spend the second half gushing over a scent that is... pine and gourmand. It’s a classic case of "I hate this genre, but I’m smart enough to find the one exception," which just comes off as pretentious and intellectually dishonest. 2. Desperate Over-Correction The text is drowning in "warmth" and "coziness." We get it—it’s a perfume, not a heated blanket. Using words like "enveloping," "comfy," and "heaps of warmth" five times in two paragraphs is lazy writing. It feels less like a fragrance review and more like a brochure for a bargain-bin spa. 3. Blind Faith in Marketing The reviewer admits they’ve never actually smelled a Ponderosa Pine, yet they’ve fully bought into the "butterscotch and cinnamon" marketing fluff. They are praising the "innate gourmand facets of the tree" based on hearsay while claiming the perfume is "true to its identity." How would they know? It’s a review built on a foundation of imagination, not reality. 4. The "Fille en Aiguilles" Name-Drop Mentioning Serge Lutens’ Fille en Aiguilles is the ultimate "Fragrantica" cliché. It’s the easiest way to signal you’re an "enthusiast" without actually having an original thought. Comparing every pine scent to Fille is the perfume equivalent of comparing every fantasy book to Lord of the Rings—it’s tired, uninspired, and tells us nothing new. 5. Terminological Confusion The author claims the scent is "delicious" and "sweet" but then insists it doesn’t "fall into the gourmand category." This is a total mess of logic. If it smells like butterscotch, caramel, and cinnamon, and you call it "delicious," it’s a gourmand. You can’t have your cake and pretend you aren't eating it too.

Pineward's Ponderosa is a nuanced and distinctive semi-gourmand, possessing a vanillic and ethyl maltol sweetness quite suggestive of butterscotch or maple syrup, ...however, that sweetness is also pleasantly diluted and dispersed by freshly aromatic pine and cedar resins. These conifer oils nicely balances the sweet notes with others that suggest pungent, dry woodiness, as well as a spacious sense of fresh open air. In Latin, 'ponderosa' means ponderous, heavy, or massive, ...but it is also the specific epithet of the species Pinus ponderosa. This ponderosa pine is a dominant native species in a wide swath of western North America forests. However, while Ponderosa is indeed an elegant name for a perfume, from a botanical and biochemical perspective this scent would more accurately be called Jeffrey or Jeffreyi. The reason being that Pinus ponderosa does NOT produce sweetly gourmand resins scented like vanilla, butterscotch, or even pineapple, but a closely related species, the Jeffrey pine (Pinus jeffreyi) does! Native mostly to California, as well as the adjacent states of Nevada, Oregon, and Baja California in Mexico, Jeffrey pine resin is unusual in that it is mostly composed of fragrant, volatile alkane n-heptane. This makes Jeffrey pines much more sweetly scented, and also more explosively combustible. In contrast, Pinus ponderosa resin is more typical of most pines, being composed mostly of cyclic monoterpenes, such as pinene and limonene, that smell much more sharply resinous or citric.

I have never smelled a Ponderosa tree to know how this compares. I have no frame of reference as to how much this smells of the tree and how much it smells of the other accompanying notes. That said my impression of this is one of a gourmand scent, but in a world where trees were edible. It has this sweet pine wood scent, but a wood that smells creamy and buttery. Mix that with the smell of pine needles that are so rich and sweet that they smell fruity, like a red fruit. The fruitiness isn't juicy at all. All of the gourmand aspects of this fragrance feels somewhat circumstantial, like it's composed of natural ingredients that just happen to give off facets of buttery sweet lactonic notes, and red berry sweet fruity notes. Everything sits together in harmony, with the pine wood being the main player in the composition. My only concern is that the dry down just does not compare to how incredible it smells in the opening. I'm left wanting to reapply rather than just being able to enjoy everything it has to offer over the span of it's life.

This is my favorite from the forest collection. I use a woodstove and this smells exactly like Pinon sap. It is sweet, aromatic, ambery, and resinous. This is where people are getting notes of strawberry, vanilla, and beeswax. As someone who is familiar with this raw smell I don't find it Christmasey at all. I think some folks just associate the olfactive memory of pine to Christmas because it is the only time they have smelled it. I don't get baking spices, raisins, cookies, or any of that...just ambery sweet tree sap. While most of the forest scents have a very masculine leaning bitter, astringent, cold smell, this one is bright, warm, and inviting. Yes, it is sweet in a by the fireplace type of way but has just enough spice to keep it from cloying. This is the most feminine friendly in the forest collection in my opinion and quite possible one I will invest in a full bottle of.

Wooooweee! To me this starts off with a photorealistic oatmeal raisin cookie (you can smell the raisins, flour, cinnamon, vanilla, butter, and even the baking soda of the cookie!). Resin and cedar float in the background. If I squint I can pick up on a strawberry note, the butterscotch and beeswax are the faintest to me, but they’re detectable. I’m not sure how wearable this is for me as I’m not big on gourmands, and oatmeal raisin is my last choice when it comes to cookies, but it is still a cookie after all, and definitely still edible and enjoyable as far as cookies go. And I do like the smell of an oatmeal raisin cookie more than I like the flavor... Once it dries down more, the smell of the resin mixing with the vanilla is a little sharp for me and almost reads smooshed ant/formaldehyde. It’s not repulsive tho, but it is a strong perfume.

A sweet gourmand mixed with scents of nature....Pretty unique scent. This actually stung my skin a little bit when first sprayed, which I think might have been the cinnamon which is the strongest note I smelled when spraying. It now has a slight resemblance to that speculoos cookie butter smell (Does cookie butter have a smell? If not, then this is what I imagine it would smell like) This could be a nice change of pace for gourmand lovers, but people who enjoy Pineward scents more for the woody aspects probably wouldn't like this one, as it is pretty sweet smelling.