Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Sandalwood Sustainable Harvesting Methods
View through CrossRef
Sandalwood oil is one of the most valuable essential oils globally,
extracted primarily from trees of the genus Santalum (Indian
sandalwood, Santalum album) and Osyris (African sandalwood,
Osyris lanceolata). The oil is highly sought after in the fragrance,
pharmaceutical, and cosmetic industries due to its unique
woody aroma and numerous therapeutic properties. The global
sandalwood oil market was valued at approximately $150 million
in 2022 and is expected to grow at a CAGR of 10.5% from 2023
to 2030. Sandalwood oil is composed mainly of sesquiterpenes,
with α-santalol (41–55%) and β-santalol (16–24%) being the key
components responsible for its fragrance and medicinal benefits.
Traditionally, sandalwood oil has been used in Ayurveda, Chinese
medicine, and aromatherapy for its anti-inflammatory, antiseptic,
and sedative properties. Due to increasing demand, commercial
production of sandalwood oil has expanded beyond its native
regions, leading to conservation concerns as wild populations
continue to decline.
Scientific Research and Community Ltd
Title: Sandalwood Sustainable Harvesting Methods
Description:
Sandalwood oil is one of the most valuable essential oils globally,
extracted primarily from trees of the genus Santalum (Indian
sandalwood, Santalum album) and Osyris (African sandalwood,
Osyris lanceolata).
The oil is highly sought after in the fragrance,
pharmaceutical, and cosmetic industries due to its unique
woody aroma and numerous therapeutic properties.
The global
sandalwood oil market was valued at approximately $150 million
in 2022 and is expected to grow at a CAGR of 10.
5% from 2023
to 2030.
Sandalwood oil is composed mainly of sesquiterpenes,
with α-santalol (41–55%) and β-santalol (16–24%) being the key
components responsible for its fragrance and medicinal benefits.
Traditionally, sandalwood oil has been used in Ayurveda, Chinese
medicine, and aromatherapy for its anti-inflammatory, antiseptic,
and sedative properties.
Due to increasing demand, commercial
production of sandalwood oil has expanded beyond its native
regions, leading to conservation concerns as wild populations
continue to decline.
Related Results
The 30/100 Classification System as a Reference for Price of Sandalwood (Santalum album) Wood in Sandalwood Oil Industry
The 30/100 Classification System as a Reference for Price of Sandalwood (Santalum album) Wood in Sandalwood Oil Industry
The perfume and cosmetics industry heavily relies on quality raw materials, particularly Sandalwood oil, known for its unique scent and importance in various products. The presence...
SANDALWOOD AND ITS PRECIOUS OIL TRADE TRENDS
SANDALWOOD AND ITS PRECIOUS OIL TRADE TRENDS
Santalum album L. commercially known as East Indian Sandalwood is indigenous to peninsular India. The Sandalwood tree is highly regarded in the Vedic texts, and the heartwood is co...
Tamiḻartam cantaṉam pūcum paṇpāṭu [The culture of applying sandalwood in Tamil]
Tamiḻartam cantaṉam pūcum paṇpāṭu [The culture of applying sandalwood in Tamil]
The Tamils of the Sangam period did not have a simple lifestyle of food for the stomach and a place to sleep. The Tamils of the Sangam period lived with cultural practices that...
The EFFECTS OF CAJUPUT AND CITRONELLA GRASS AS HOST PLANTS ON SANDALWOOD GROWTH
The EFFECTS OF CAJUPUT AND CITRONELLA GRASS AS HOST PLANTS ON SANDALWOOD GROWTH
Sandalwood (S. album) is native species in eastern Indonesia, especially East Nusa Tenggara (NTT). Its species can produce essential oils and have been known to foreign countries. ...
Paddy Harvesting Based on Acreage or Paddy Harvesting Based on Weight: A Comparative Study on Combine Harvesting Loss
Paddy Harvesting Based on Acreage or Paddy Harvesting Based on Weight: A Comparative Study on Combine Harvesting Loss
Losses during paddy harvesting have been a common issue in Malaysia. Currently, there are two methods of harvesting charges, either based on acreage or based on weight. There is a ...
Local Wisdom of the Community of Rambangaru Village, Sumba District, East Nusa Tenggara East in the Cultivation of Sandalwood Plants (Santalum Album L.)
Local Wisdom of the Community of Rambangaru Village, Sumba District, East Nusa Tenggara East in the Cultivation of Sandalwood Plants (Santalum Album L.)
The sandalwood plant (Santalum album L.) originates from the Indonesian islands in the southeast, mainly on Timor Island and Sumba Island, according to some experts. It is one of t...
Host Plant Modulated Physio-Biochemical Process Enhances Adaptive Response of Sandalwood (Santalum album L.) under Salinity Stress
Host Plant Modulated Physio-Biochemical Process Enhances Adaptive Response of Sandalwood (Santalum album L.) under Salinity Stress
Salinity is one of the most significant abiotic stress that affects the growth and development of high-value tree species, including sandalwood, which can also be managed effective...
PENGARUH PEMBERIAN PUPUK BOKASHI FESES KUDA SANDALWOOD TERHADAP PRODUKTIVITAS SESBANIA GLANDIFLORA
PENGARUH PEMBERIAN PUPUK BOKASHI FESES KUDA SANDALWOOD TERHADAP PRODUKTIVITAS SESBANIA GLANDIFLORA
The experiment aims to determine the effect of giving bokashi fertilizer of sandalwood horse feces on the productivity of the Sesbania glandiflora. The experiment used experimental...