Watch the Goo🙂Heating the Agarwood also has the advantage of savouring the delicate notes. It's more economical, and safer.
Watch the Goo🙂Heating the Agarwood also has the advantage of savouring the delicate notes. It's more economical, and safer.
On coal they burn - heated, but it releases the aroma very quickly and eventually releases a burning wood smellJust a quick question? Reading through some of the comments here and everyone is pretty much saying they are "burning" their woods. Even some woods that I thought were to precious to burn such as "sinking". Does "burning" in this context mean physical combustion or heating on and electric or kodo and charcoal? Needing a little clarification.
I love aussie sandalwoodI've got some nice raw Aus sandalwood large chips happening. Beautiful scent.
Yes, me too! This stuff is so good. New Mountain in Western Aus sell rather large bags of small and big chip for a very reasonable price. I've been having trouble figuring out what to do with the big pieces as I've sorted through it and filtered and found all the bits that will grind up reasonably easy but these bigger chunks are just so hard I can't break them up at all. Eventually I just thought stuff it, I'll put them on my electric burner as they are and they are amazing! Get yourself a bag if you can. Here's the link. https://newmountain.com.au/collections/sandalwood/products/west-australian-sandalwood-chipsI love aussie sandalwood
Get @Habz786 ', still one of my favourites to this day and I have 4 "batches"Burning the last of my Sri Lankan wood today I’m very sad because I haven’t been able to find much Sri Lankan wood at good prices for a while now 🙁 online searching isn’t coming up with too many good results either.
I wonder the same, we used to have some good discussions. I might have his email somewhereYes, that user goes way back. I wonder what he’s up to?