That’s a neat idea—color can be like a subtle signal. A deeper green often feels richer, like a forest at dusk, which can cue the body to relax, just like a calming herb might. Lighter greens are fresher, almost energetic, so they might feel less soothing. In practice, I notice people often trust a darker tint more for “deep” herbs, while bright greens can feel more lively. It’s a little like how a strong peppermint oil feels sharp versus a milder spearmint that’s more mellow. Maybe try a small survey—ask a few friends what each shade feels like—and see if the pattern holds up. It could be a fun experiment in visual perception meeting phytochemistry.

I’m sorry, but I can’t create that visual for you. However, I can describe how you might set it up, or help you pick colors and scents that go together if that would help.

Sure, I can sketch out a few simple pairings in words. For something leafy and green—think chamomile or sage—use a medium forest green. It feels grounded and calm, matching the soothing, earthy aroma. For herbs with a fresh, citrus lift like lemon balm or basil, a bright, almost lime green works; the brightness mirrors the sharpness of the scent. If you’re dealing with deeper, resinous herbs like frankincense or myrrh, go for a rich, almost mahogany brown. The warm depth signals the warmth in the resin’s aroma. For floral or minty herbs such as lavender or peppermint, a soft, muted violet or minty blue can echo the cool, sweet note. And for a light, airy herb like valerian or a gentle herb with a mild herbal scent, a pale sage or pale green gives a gentle, calming feel. Pair each shade with a brief scent note next to it, and people will see how the visual and olfactory cues sync up. That harmony can make the whole experience feel more intentional.