Agarwood Origins & Varieties by Region | Vietnam, Indonesia & More
Hub 02 of 5

Origins & Varieties

Agarwood is not one tree from one place. It comes from two different genera, Aquilaria and Gyrinops, grown across at least seven countries, each producing wood with its own character and reputation in the trade. This hub covers the species behind agarwood and the regions that define how it is bought, sold, and valued.

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Aquilaria vs Gyrinops: Understanding Agarwood Species

The foundational guide to the two genera behind every piece of agarwood in the trade. How Aquilaria and Gyrinops differ in growth rate, natural range, and resin character, and why that distinction matters before you read a single regional profile.

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Regional Profiles

The two largest producing countries, followed by the historically significant and currently traded origins.

More Regional Coverage

Smaller producing regions, a side-by-side comparison across all seven origins, and the species foundations behind them.

Laotian Agarwood

Highland forest stock and how Laos fits into the wider Southeast Asian supply picture.

5 min readRead →

Malaysian Agarwood

Peninsular Malaysia, Sabah, and Sarawak, and how each region's supply differs.

5 min readRead →

Papua New Guinean Agarwood

An emerging, underreported Gyrinops source and what is actually known about it so far.

5 min readRead →

Agarwood by Region: A Comparison Guide

A side-by-side look at all seven origins covered in this hub, for buyers comparing more than one.

8 min readRead →
Continue Learning

Know where it comes from. Now learn what to look for.

Origin is only half the picture. Grading, resin testing, and how to spot synthetic or adulterated oud come next.