Sandalwood primarily comes from India, particularly from the Indian sandalwood tree (Santalum album). Other countries that produce sandalwood include Australia, Indonesia, and Hawaii. The wood is highly valued for its aromatic properties and is used in incense, perfumes, and traditional medicine. The sustainable harvesting of sandalwood is crucial due to its declining populations in the wild.
Your tenet is just not sustainable. I hope you manage your newly-acquired forest in a sustainable manner.
Synthetic diamonds can be made in a sustainable manner. Mined diamonds are not sustainable.
sandalwood tree in Tagalog: puno ng sandalwood
sandalwood is a tree that is used for its fragrance
Sandalwood in Tagalog is "kasoy."
Lead is sustainable as long as when we produce and use it we do so in a responsible manner so we can recycle and reuse it.
Not very sustainable you need to look at what is being done
Sandalwood in Yoruba is called "Iyeye" or "Igi Iyeye."
Sandalwood High School was created in 1971.
Sandalwood is called "barkono" in the Hausa language.
The fijian word for sandalwood is Vesi pronounced "Vay-See."