This isn't a valid trademark. If it's ever challenged, it's doomed. The fragrance industry has already been down this road: you cannot copyright/trademark/patent a smell, you can only protect the composition of your formula. USPTO has an entire classification system that deals with perfume patents, so I have no idea how this trademark got approved.
If someone duplicates your fragrance without duplicating your formula, they are free to do so, even for profit (See: The "Replica" brand of fragrances).
If they want to protect this smell as a form of IP, they need to patent their formula, not trademark a description of the scent. Even then, so long as competitors don't copy the formula, they are free to copy the smell.
If someone duplicates your fragrance without duplicating your formula, they are free to do so, even for profit (See: The "Replica" brand of fragrances).
If they want to protect this smell as a form of IP, they need to patent their formula, not trademark a description of the scent. Even then, so long as competitors don't copy the formula, they are free to copy the smell.