Oudamberlove
Member
IO Pai Sia Kan
I was craving it yesterday
I was craving it yesterday



Two teensy tiny swipes of 1960 Kycam Rouge and Hainan '99 by Rising Phoenix. Very very nice!
your a lucky man..... beautiful ouds indeedTwo teensy tiny swipes of 1960 Kycam Rouge and Hainan '99 by Rising Phoenix. Very very nice!
Last time I swiped Jannah, it did last all day.Jannah (Al Shareef Oudh). A wonderful prism of flower gumdrops, a touch of guava, plus a dash of all-spice, ascending a forested tropical canyon, overlaid with an ocean breeze and underlaid with a subtle but definite oudiness. Very punchy and lasts all day. If you are concerned that "pretty" ouds might not be for you -- that was me not long ago -- Jannah might convince you otherwise. Pretty and substantial can co-exist. There are a few oils that just make me happy, Jannah is one of them!![]()
Man, Thai oud is interesting sometimes. In some ways the Thai profile is not my favorite, but in other ways... it can amaze. The feel-oud thai oils were all special in some ways - some were odd, but they had a zing to them, at least the ones I got. I have one, not bio-chan but similar wood and no soak processing.
Anyone familiar with the smell of poplar trees along river banks in the spring? It is a sweet, earthy, oud-like aroma. This is I guess a western US phenomenon - not sure how geographically widespread. It is for me the most spring-like scent I can think of, and some of the feel-oud thai oils really capture this scent, and smell more like a poplar grove in spring than any of the poplar bud oils I have smelled. I don't recall the name of this oud oil, bio something or other, but when applied in moderation it is just the scent of fresh spring forest air. Great stuff...
Thai oils were the hardest for me to get into. The trick for me was using even smaller dabs of oil than usual. They sure are potent. I am really enjoying Sai Yud from RP nowadays. Spring like and intoxicating indeed.Man, Thai oud is interesting sometimes. In some ways the Thai profile is not my favorite, but in other ways... it can amaze. The feel-oud thai oils were all special in some ways - some were odd, but they had a zing to them, at least the ones I got. I have one, not bio-chan but similar wood and no soak processing.
Anyone familiar with the smell of poplar trees along river banks in the spring? It is a sweet, earthy, oud-like aroma. This is I guess a western US phenomenon - not sure how geographically widespread. It is for me the most spring-like scent I can think of, and some of the feel-oud thai oils really capture this scent, and smell more like a poplar grove in spring than any of the poplar bud oils I have smelled. I don't recall the name of this oud oil, bio something or other, but when applied in moderation it is just the scent of fresh spring forest air. Great stuff...