Chugach
(Known as a sub-polar rainforest, Alaska’s Chugach National Forest contains something unique for a rainforest: a bald eagle population larger than that of all the contiguous 48 states combined. The rainforest has been home to Russian fur-trappers in the past, and was also the site of a gold rush in the late 19th century.)
Daintree
(Daintree National Park is valued because of its exceptional biodiversity. It contains significant habitat for rare species and prolific birdlife. The name is derived from the Daintree River, which was named by George Elphinstone Dalrymple, an early explorer of the area, after his friend Richard Daintree. Much of the national park is covered by tropical rainforest. The Greater Daintree Rainforest has existed continuously for more than 110 million years, making it possibly the oldest existing rainforest.)
(Known as a sub-polar rainforest, Alaska’s Chugach National Forest contains something unique for a rainforest: a bald eagle population larger than that of all the contiguous 48 states combined. The rainforest has been home to Russian fur-trappers in the past, and was also the site of a gold rush in the late 19th century.)
Daintree
(Daintree National Park is valued because of its exceptional biodiversity. It contains significant habitat for rare species and prolific birdlife. The name is derived from the Daintree River, which was named by George Elphinstone Dalrymple, an early explorer of the area, after his friend Richard Daintree. Much of the national park is covered by tropical rainforest. The Greater Daintree Rainforest has existed continuously for more than 110 million years, making it possibly the oldest existing rainforest.)
Deus Ex Machina
(This post was last modified: 08-22-2021, 11:05 PM by gwsmallwood.)
How about some movie inspirations?
- Pandora
- Endor
- The Shire
- Forbidden Forest
Garrett, The Shaving Disciple - Christian, Husband, Father, Writer, YouTuber, Head Shaver
2024 Software Restraint
2024 Software Restraint
(This post was last modified: 08-24-2021, 04:30 AM by kingfisher.)
Here are a few ideas, taken from names of national forests.
1) Coronado
2) Clearwater
3) Allegheny
4) Tahoe
1) Coronado
2) Clearwater
3) Allegheny
4) Tahoe
Love, peace, and harmony....maybe in the next world.....
Been pondering the Forest/green idea for awhile to come up with a name that would suit your class of products. It can’t be kitschy. Clever is cool but it doesn’t seem right for this stuff. So I got to thinking and remembering places I’ve stood and scents if smelled while there. Here are my offerings:
Yellowstone Collection: our oldest national park. So varied and vast. The sulphuric scents of the hot springs and geysers. The mossy smell of a riverside perch. The balsamic resinous bite of the scent of pines and fir. The soft bitter scent of aspens in the fall. Perhaps best is the rain-washed scent when standing at the base of some of Yellowstone’s grand waterfalls.
Denali Collection: Mt McKinley (Denali)is part of the Alaska Range and the highest mountain in North America. Although it’s elevation of 20k feet leaves it far shorter than Everest’s 29k feet, The land around Denali is only a couple hundred feet above sea level so the mountain looks positively imposing. Several glaciers slide down Denali but the one I have most knowledge of is the Kahiltna glacier, a 40 mile long glacier that also feeds the Kahiltna river. Scents are hugly variable from where one is located in the biome but the scents that are strong for me are the mossy/slate smell of glacial rivers, the green scent of alder and willow, the sharp scent of black spruce, sweet wild rose, birch catkins, and the mossy smell of permafrost ground.
Yellowstone Collection: our oldest national park. So varied and vast. The sulphuric scents of the hot springs and geysers. The mossy smell of a riverside perch. The balsamic resinous bite of the scent of pines and fir. The soft bitter scent of aspens in the fall. Perhaps best is the rain-washed scent when standing at the base of some of Yellowstone’s grand waterfalls.
Denali Collection: Mt McKinley (Denali)is part of the Alaska Range and the highest mountain in North America. Although it’s elevation of 20k feet leaves it far shorter than Everest’s 29k feet, The land around Denali is only a couple hundred feet above sea level so the mountain looks positively imposing. Several glaciers slide down Denali but the one I have most knowledge of is the Kahiltna glacier, a 40 mile long glacier that also feeds the Kahiltna river. Scents are hugly variable from where one is located in the biome but the scents that are strong for me are the mossy/slate smell of glacial rivers, the green scent of alder and willow, the sharp scent of black spruce, sweet wild rose, birch catkins, and the mossy smell of permafrost ground.
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