Hello everyone -
My bank account may not agree with me, but I am having a wonderful time discovering the great variety of oils that our artisanal distillers are putting forth Specifically, Maroke oils are playing games with my head because, to me, they start off quite earthy (as in soil), notes of cola and licorice, but then turn dry green (as in green mildew, wet rocks). Just wow!
Anyway, I wanted to ask if any of you have experienced any oils bearing strong resemblance to frankincense? I really enjoy that wood and strong pine combination. That old stone church smell after mass - frankincense, wooden pews, pine pine pine pine, some smoke.
Small problem: I am beginning to doubt whether the aforementioned scent profile exists in artisanal Oud. My nose is probably used to smelling so much synthetic junk out there. Should I simply move on to other things or can anyone orient me towards a specific tree, oil, region or country?
Thank you thank you
My bank account may not agree with me, but I am having a wonderful time discovering the great variety of oils that our artisanal distillers are putting forth Specifically, Maroke oils are playing games with my head because, to me, they start off quite earthy (as in soil), notes of cola and licorice, but then turn dry green (as in green mildew, wet rocks). Just wow!
Anyway, I wanted to ask if any of you have experienced any oils bearing strong resemblance to frankincense? I really enjoy that wood and strong pine combination. That old stone church smell after mass - frankincense, wooden pews, pine pine pine pine, some smoke.
Small problem: I am beginning to doubt whether the aforementioned scent profile exists in artisanal Oud. My nose is probably used to smelling so much synthetic junk out there. Should I simply move on to other things or can anyone orient me towards a specific tree, oil, region or country?
Thank you thank you