01SENSORY ASSOCIATIONSCULTURAL
- Color
- Grass green
- Texture
- Soft cut blades
- Temperature
- Fresh
- Sound
- Mower fading away
ATLAS POSITION015 / 200
MILESTONEIconic 100
PRIMARY CATEGORYNature
PUBLIC TYPEState
PROFILE STATUScomplete
CULTURAL3associations / context
EXPERIMENTAL2nearby / prototype structure
VERIFIED1published source-backed claims
Source registry ↗02FEELS LIKECULTURAL
summerenergynostalgia
Associations can vary strongly by person, place and culture.
03CONTEXTCULTURAL
fresh lawnparkgarden
04NEARBYEXPERIMENTAL
Early editorial relationships, not a live graph ranking.
05SCIENCE & SOURCESEXPERIMENTAL
VERIFIEDCLM-GREEN-001 ↗
Green leaf volatiles are rapidly produced when plant tissue is damaged, helping explain the vivid green odour associated with freshly cut or crushed plant material.
Supports the general mechanism of wound-induced green leaf volatiles; exact profiles vary across plant species and conditions.
VERIFIEDREVIEW
Green Leaf Volatiles—The Forefront of Plant Responses Against Biotic Attack
Kenji Matsui & Jurgen Engelberth
DOI 10.1093/pcp/pcac117WHERE THIS SMELL APPEARS
One profile can belong to many routes.
These links are editorial navigation across the public atlas—not live graph scores.
Cut Grass is a state-rich profile: freshly cut plant material smells different from an untouched lawn.
EDITORIAL REVISIONRevision 2
Added VERIFIED green-leaf-volatiles evidence provenance.
Created 2026-09-22 · Updated 2026-09-22EVIDENCE MATTERS
A profile can contain different kinds of knowledge.
SmellBook separates cultural association, community perception, verified evidence, prediction and experimental relationships rather than presenting them as the same thing. Read the evidence guide ↗ See evidence coverage ↗