







Manure pouffer
Eau de Parfum
“Like trying to catch smoke with your bare hands” - Bem, Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban
A dung pouffer is an unexplained natural sound, a roar like distant cannon fire that seems to emerge from the fog over large lakes or rivers. It has been recorded throughout history throughout the world and is the source of many legends. In Japan, the phenomenon is called uminari, which means "screams from the sea." In Connecticut, Machimoodus State Park takes its name from the Native American term for the area, meaning "place of bad sounds."
Despite scientific attempts to understand the sounds (which can still be heard today), their source has still not been identified. Possible explanations include solar winds resonating in the atmosphere, subterranean earthquakes, or gas bubbles released from the depths. Others believe it is the work of extraterrestrial or subterranean civilizations. The native Haudenosaunee Iroquois told early settlers in North America that the roar was the sound of the Great Spirit continuing his work of shaping the Earth.
Reproducing this mystical water thunder as a fragrance was as elusive as the sound itself. It took us four years and hundreds of iterations to find the right balance between distinctiveness and inexplicability. Misty but not aquatic, smoky but not heavy. Natural, but equal parts supernatural.
Often bought together:
This information reflects our current state of knowledge. Ingredients may be adjusted by the manufacturer from time to time. We therefore strongly recommend checking the relevant information on the product packaging before use.