The nectars of Ori flowers can ferment into flavorful alcoholic drinks. Such drinks are immensely popular in Alola, but growing the flowers on foreign soil only results in Baile petals. Since that’s the most complex flavor, exports are rare.

Although all Oricorio formes are popular with performers, Pom-Pom is the most commonly trained by commercial Trainers. They are hired to dance for sports games, league battles, and other public events.

If an Alolan stage performance has the budget, it is customary to have Oricorio above the stage supplement the actors’ performances. Western screenwriters usually reserve Oricorio Pa’u for Intermission, but in the East it is an integral part of Kishōtenketsu narratives.

Unlike most Ghost-Types, Oricorio Sensu’s appearance is a good omen. Said to dance for the entertainment of the dead, they are often used before weddings to represent the blessing of ancestors.