tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6462391128916934464.post3863833704381268871..comments2023-03-09T16:06:16.653+01:00Comments on state of the carnation: Ouder than Bombs - A Best of Aloeswooddukeofpallmallhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00753429045648886175noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6462391128916934464.post-85032327632333887372012-05-05T07:03:28.508+02:002012-05-05T07:03:28.508+02:00The primary characteristics of the Oud Caravan you...The primary characteristics of the Oud Caravan you mention are very close to what I've experienced smelling from a bottle of agarwood oil! Decomposing foliage, bark, and the smell of male goat. I haven't been close to horse. But since a male goat passed by me, I remember this strong appalling scent! When I read about oud as "medicinal" note, I really wonder if I got an adulterated oil or if they are very misguided. And the few that I' ve smelt, smell nothing like male goat - more like saffron. <br /><br />I am looking forward to your reviews on Oud Caravan's! I would be curious to smell them, some time. I probably would never wear them. The association is with the MALE goat; maybe I would enjoy smelling it on a man.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com