Fir needle is primarily cultivated in Siberia, Canada, and parts of Europe. It thrives in cool coniferous forests. Fir trees prefer cool, humid climates and well-drained, slightly acidic soil. Oil is primarily extracted through steam distillation of fir needles and sometimes young twigs. Fir needle oil is prized for its fresh, woody aroma. It is widely used in aromatherapy for its refreshing and invigorating properties. It is often employed to ease respiratory congestion and promote relaxation. Demand for the product is high. Raw material and production costs have increased. Production season has concluded, and volume produced is significantly lower than last year. There is a constant increase in price.