Australian sandalwood oil

Drier, sharper sandalwood with green, resinous-balsamic and faintly sweet floral facets.

What it is: Natural oil from wood of wild and plantation Santalum spicatum trees.
Where it comes from: Western Australia
When you smell it: Dry-down: hours later.
What perfumers do with it: Sustainable sandalwood body for woody bases; often blended with synthetics to round out its drier character.
Worth knowing: Its santalols total roughly 20–45%, against about 57–79% in Indian sandalwood, which is why it smells drier.
Rules: Limited. Its farnesol content counts toward the IFRA farnesol limit.
Also called: Santalum spicatum; Western Australian sandalwood

Named by the house, not on the label, in 1

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