Oud is esteemed strongly by perfumers for its warm sweetness blended with woody and balsamic notes. It's an fragrant and complex fragrance. It is utilized within the form of oud oil called dehn al oud or a resin called oud mubakhar. When utilized in a fragrance composition, oud is most regularly a base note.

Essential in each fragrance, not at all like top notes and middle notes, base notes tend to remain on the skin long after the others scatter. In a fragrance with an oud base, it's likely you'll capture a whiff of it alone hours after applying it.

As with numerous other costly fragrance fixings, there are synthetic ouds produced. Compared to the normally produced scent, these are nothing brief of a dissatisfaction. Synthetic oud tends to be more weathered and woody sacrificing its warmth, sweetness, and balsamic notes for the cost point.

Due to its rarity, high demand, and the difficulty of harvesting it, oud oil is perhaps the foremost costly oil within the world. It's value is evaluated as one-and-a-half times the esteem of gold. For these reasons, it's occasionally referred to as "liquid gold." The particular value of any specific oud, in any case, varies depending on the source. Certain tree species produce more valuable oud, and the locale where the trees grow may be a factor as well.

Not to mention, oud that happens naturally is more expensive than oud produced by an manufactured invasion of the form