Understanding the material
Eden Botanicals documents a wood-derived amyris oil with woody, lightly spicy and balsamic aspects. Although sometimes called West Indian sandalwood, amyris is botanically distinct from Santalum materials. The shared commercial vocabulary should not obscure those differences in source and scent. A woody perfume may also use a constructed accord rather than either natural oil.
Compare amyris with sandalwood, guaiacwood and copaiba. Separate creamy texture, softly sweet balsamic warmth and a drier spice-like edge.
Explore the relationships
Continue with Sandalwood, Guaiacwood, Copaiba balsam. These connections are comparisons for studying finished fragrances, rather than mixing instructions.
Technical references
Supplier references describe their specific materials. Images are illustrative scent studies and do not certify species, provenance, grade or ingredients in a finished perfume.