When you place a few drops of essential oil onto a solid wood diffuser, you’re not just scenting a room
To the naked eye, a block of wood seems solid. But under a microscope, it reveals itself as a complex network of cellulose fibers and vessels. This is what we call hygroscopic porosity.
When you use an ultrasonic diffuser, the plastic tank repels the oil, forcing it to sit on top of the water until it is blasted into the air. Wood does the opposite. It accepts the oil. The microscopic pores drink in the essence through capillary action, locking the scent molecules deep within the structure.
Why does wood scent smell "warmer"?
Because it is undiluted. Water-based diffusers often separate the oil, releasing the volatile top notes too quickly. Wood holds the heavier "heart" and "base" notes, releasing them slowly over hours (or even days) via natural evaporation and gentle lamp heat.
Your AeternaInk lamp is a living object. It requires nourishment. We call this process "Patina Building".
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