No, silly you! It's just a Gaharu tree (Aquilaria malaccensis) being farmed by local villagers in Southeast Asia for its fragnant resin. But they are not collecting the desired substance yet. First, they need to inoculate the tree with a fungal infection caused by Phaeoacremonium parasitica. Only then does the gaharu trigger a chemical defense with the resin as a secondary metabolite, covering its wood in the sticky substance. This creates the so called agarwood, which is valued in many cultures for its distinctive odour, and thus is used for incense and perfumes.