Agarwood (Oud) Oil (Aquilaria Malaccensis) 100% Natural Undiluted Frangrance Therapeutic Grade Essential Oil For Aromatherapy 0.33 fl. oz

Product Information

From the world’s most expensive and precious wood, this Oud oil is used by the world’s leading perfume companies to design their luxury fragrance.

The oud obtained in Assam was sent to Kolkata and Mumbai and from there to Arabia, Persia, Turkey, Europe etc.In India, the agar tree of type Aquilaria Agallocha (synonym Aquilaria malaccensis) grows naturally in the north eastern states of Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Mizoram, Tripura and Meghalaya.

A wealth of experience, expertise and knowledge has allowed Augustus to bridge the gulf in expectation and trust between growers and users of natural ingredients. This was after prolonged use like leaving the bottle open in my bedroom and also smelling the fragrance on my clothing or jewellry throughout the day. Both agarwood and its resin distillate/extracts are known as oud (عود) in Arabic (literally "rod/stick") and used to describe agarwood in Arab countries.

Your satisfaction is our priority, and we are delighted to have met your expectations coming from a connoisseur like you. As early as the third century CE in ancient Viet Nam, the chronicle Nan zhou yi wu zhi (Strange things from the South) written by Wa Zhen of the Eastern Wu Dynasty mentioned agarwood produced in the Rinan commandery, now Central Vietnam, and how people collected it in the mountains. Superfluous top notes, well aged and mature base notes, coupled with a mid note that begs to be seen - throw caution to the wind with this fragrance, it is about you. For on-the-go use add 1-2 drops in the Mio Mist Diffuser or 10-15 drops in the Essential Oil Inhaler. The wood becomes infected by a mold that forms when Ambrosia beetles feed on the tree’s wood and oil.

A whole range of qualities and products are on the market, varying in quality with geographical location, botanical species, the age of the specific tree, cultural deposition and the section of the tree where the piece of agarwood stems from.The wood is naturally pale in color and nearly odorless but when the wood is threatened by mold, it produces a dark, aromatic oleoresin to get rid of the fungus. Remember to securely tighten the lids to keep the rollerball in place and prevent any potential leakage. The famous piece of wood still remains in Japan today and is showcased less than 10 times per century at the Nara National Museum.