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Green Tan
In the bustling markets of mahogany handicrafts, wenwan stalls, night bazaars, and small vendor booths, you might have come across a variety of handcrafted items made from light green wood—such as strings and combs. Vendors often refer to this material as "green sandalwood."
Crafts made from green sandalwood feel solid and heavy in the hand, with a rich, aromatic scent reminiscent of sandalwood. At first glance, one might expect such items to be expensive due to their quality. However, in reality, the price is surprisingly low—often just a few yuan for a single string or comb.
When people hear about the low prices, they often suspect that the fragrance is artificially added, maybe even using something like sesame oil. But in fact, the scent is usually natural—though it’s not always as strong or long-lasting as true sandalwood.
**Related reading:** Briefly talk about how to maintain green sandalwood
So, what exactly is "green sandalwood"? In online discussions and among industry insiders, it's sometimes called "more sore wood" or "Vera wood."
Green sandalwood entered the Chinese market in the late 1990s. Its strong aroma and dense texture were once highly praised in the furniture industry. However, despite its potential, it remains mostly used for small decorative items, often seen at street markets rather than high-end shops.
After talking to some manufacturers, we found out that green sandalwood initially attracted a lot of attention when it first came to the domestic market. Around 2005, some furniture makers in Dongyang tried to use it for making furniture. Unfortunately, due to its poor stability, it tended to crack and warp easily, making it difficult to work with. This "hard-to-use" characteristic prevented it from gaining popularity in the furniture sector.
Some people really enjoy the strong, pleasant fragrance of green sandalwood, while Others find it too intense or not as refined as traditional woods like rosewood or sandalwood.
The rise of a new wood species depends on its overall performance. It needs to have standout qualities but also avoid causing major issues in other areas. Otherwise, it will struggle to gain mainstream acceptance.
It seems that the reason why woods like pear, rosewood, and sandalwood have become so popular isn’t just luck—it’s because they offer a balanced combination of beauty, durability, and practicality.