Gaharu products

Gaharu has been used in Middle East, Egypt, Japan, China and India since 3,000 years ago (Mark et al., 2013). It has been widely used in religious and ceremonial context in Islam, Buddhism and Christianity. However, overexploitation had significantly driven the species into near extinction and pushing the prices upward dramatically. 

Due to its distinctive fragrance, it has been broadly used from producing incense, medicinal products, perfume, cravings, beverages (tea and wine), insect repellent, necklaces and bracelets to daily products such as soaps and shampoo. Now, you might slowly see why gaharu has such soaring demands. 

Let me show you some of the gaharu products pictures. 

Gaharu necklaces (108 beads)

Gaharu wood chip (the small picture shows the resin line in the chip)

Gaharu incense sticks
(Retrieved from http://www.agarharvest.com/Agarwood-Incense-Stick/Agarwood-Incense-Stick,Oudh-Incense-Stick-4A-300stick)

Gaharu tea
(Retrieved from http://www.agarharvest.com/Agarwood-Tea,Gaharu-Tea,Jinkoh-Tea/Agarwood-Tea-50bag)

Gaharu oil
(Retrieved from http://www.agarharvest.com/Agarwood-Oil,Oudh-Oil/Agarwood-Oil,Oudh-Oil-1A-60cc)

Gaharu soaps
(Retrieved from http://orenkasturi.storenvy.com/collections/96598-gaharu-collection/products/470116-gaharu-soap-nano-aloudh)