Woody

Virginia Cedar smells like walking into a freshly built wooden cabin on a crisp autumn morning. It's dry and warm, with pencil-shaving brightness—that distinctive scent you get when you sharpen a cedar pencil. Beneath lies a subtle spiciness and mild camphoraceous coolness, almost minty. There's a hint of resin and burnt wood smoke, tinged with earthiness. It's woody without being heavy, clean without being sharp—imagine aged timber that's been lightly sanded and left in dry air.

Green

White thyme smells like walking through a sun-warmed Mediterranean herb garden on a dry afternoon. It's herbaceous and slightly peppery, with a whisper of mint coolness, but softer and more delicate than common garden thyme. There's a subtle green freshness—imagine crushing tender thyme leaves between your fingers, releasing oils that smell clean and almost slightly powdery. It's less robust than red thyme, more ethereal, with hints of hay and a barely-there citrus brightness that feels airy rather than sharp.