Huile essentielle de bois de cèdre d'Alaska
Ingredients · Woods · dry-down
Cedarwood oil (Alaska)
Dry wood-chips note with a soft, fatty-creamy facet.
- What it is
- Natural oil from wood of Callitropsis nootkatensis.
- Where it comes from
- Pacific Northwest, Canada and Alaska
- When you smell it
- Dry-down: what stays.
- What perfumers do with it
- Adds dry woodiness and a fatty, creamy side to sandalwood and woody-floral accords.
- Worth knowing
- Nootkatone, the grapefruit molecule, is named after this tree, in whose heartwood it was first found.
- Also called
- Yellow cedar; Nootka cypress; Callitropsis (Chamaecyparis) nootkatensis
Named by the house, not on the label, in 2
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