Taiwan Shen Xiao Nanmu Pendant 25

1. Guaranteed Taiwan logs to ensure submergence. 2. Drawing design is demanding, hand-made, and detailed work. Appearance size: ten-dollar coins, can indicate the size, there is aroma. Material: Taiwan Nan Nanmu (Phoebe nanmu) Attach the rope to your own DIY necklace or play pieces, you can pick the color of the rope, please ask questions first, otherwise it is a random shipment necklace rope or sling. Thank you Cut off the barbarian "cross-border" blog Xiao Nan, also known as "Yellow Meat Aberdeen" also known as "Sandalwood", is a genus of genus Boko. As early as before the Japanese occupation, Taiwanese people were using Xiao Nanmu as furniture and building materials. The old saying has been to say that "two Xiaodou" (Taiwanese). It is Xiao Nan and yew. The wood has better characteristics than eucalyptus. Xiao Nan is known as the Taiwanese sandalwood, which is often referred to as the net scent. It is also called “bunching material” and it also uses sandalwood to worship. To ward off evil spirits, meditation in Zen Buddhism will also burn incense for Buddha. Therefore, the tree species available for the whole plant belonged to Xiao Nan only. The number of Xiao Nan in Taiwan is much less than that of eucalyptus, and the source is not easy. Therefore, there will be sandalwood companies who introduce Vietnam cypress to replace them. The price is much cheaper but the aroma is sparse. . Part of the wood is not 100% perfect, it will be polished to smooth, can not be polished part, it is inevitable that very small small cracks or potholes, the original to the naked eye have been repaired or polished, if not acceptable, please Do not buy Use and maintenance methods Use a clean, soft cloth to wipe it. Do not use any detergent. Wood will suck in. After draining excess water with a cloth, put it in a shade and dry naturally. Vaseline maintenance can be odorless, the smell of wood will be emitted from the surface of the logs over time, Slowly lightening is normal. Origin / manufacturing methods Taiwan