WHEN second-hand machinery dealer David Ho Kwan Meng first accepted the deal from a Japanese researcher to plant 200 gaharu or agarwood seedlings, with the condition that he had to wait 15 years before seeing any returns, his friends thought he had gone crazy.
Undaunted, Ho, then 37, was driven by stories about gaharu that he used to hear from his primary school teacher. The tales narrated by the teacher, who was originally from China, had left a deep impression on David.
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