copy and paste this google map to your website or blog!
Press copy button and paste into your blog or website.
(Please switch to 'HTML' mode when posting into your blog. Examples: WordPress Example, Blogger Example)
Sandalwood - Wikipedia Sandalwood is a class of woods from trees in the genus Santalum The woods are heavy, yellow, and fine-grained, and, unlike many other aromatic woods, they retain their fragrance for decades
Sandalwood | Description, Uses, Species, Facts | Britannica sandalwood, (genus Santalum), genus of about 25 species of semiparasitic plants of the family Santalaceae, especially the fragrant wood of the true, or white, sandalwood, Santalum album The group is distributed throughout southeastern Asia, Australia, and islands of the South Pacific
Home - Hawaii Sandalwood Hawaiian sandalwood was prized by the ancient Hawaiians for its medicinal properties We are proud to reintroduce this precious resource in both essential oil and hydrosol form
The History of Sandalwood: From Ancient Rituals to Modern Use Tracing the origins of sandalwood, you find its roots deeply embedded in ancient cultures across the globe This fragrant, versatile wood has held sacred symbolism for millennia, used in traditional medicinal practices and spiritual rituals from India to the Middle East
Rancher Keith Robinson works to preserve last Niihau sandalwood Kauai rancher and horticulturist Keith Robinson sets wire mesh around a Niihau sandalwood seedling to protect it from mice and rats At right, a seedling from the only known sandalwood on Niihau
Sandalwood – Santalum spp. - United Plant Savers Sandalwood is considered to be some of the most valuable wood in the world, and the oil’s use in medicine and cosmetics puts it at a high demand It can also be difficult to farm efficiently, due to its hemiparasitic nature
How to Grow and Cultivate Sandalwood (Santalum spp. ) for Oil Timber Sandalwood is one of the world’s most valuable and sought-after trees, prized for its fragrant heartwood and high-value essential oil From temple carvings and incense to luxury perfumes and cosmeceuticals, demand for sandalwood continues to grow while natural stands decline