
In the era when drovers moved cattle along the Chisholm Trail, there was a perch near the Deep Fork River with an abundance of persimmon trees that came to be known as Persimmon Hill. That historic site is now home to the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, and this scent reflects fruity notes of the persimmons that still dot the hill, as well as bright currant and the earthy warmth of palo santo.
In the era when drovers moved cattle along the Chisholm Trail, there was a perch near the Deep Fork River with an abundance of persimmon trees that came to be known as Persimmon Hill. That historic site is now home to the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum, and this scent reflects fruity notes of the persimmons that still dot the hill, as well as bright currant and the earthy warmth of palo santo.