What Is Marshall Amber
Marshall amber refers to amber sourced from or associated with the Marshall Islands region, though most commercial amber comes from the Baltic region or the Dominican Republic. It is fossilized tree resin that has hardened over millions of years.
Properties and Appearance
Marshall amber typically ranges from warm yellow to deep orange-brown and may contain trapped inclusions such as insects or plant material. It is lightweight, warm to the touch, and often translucent when held to light.
Uses of Marshall Amber
People use Marshall amber in jewelry, carvings, and decorative objects. Some also use it in alternative practices, where it is believed to promote calmness and relieve stress. For more details on amber types and care, visit GIA Amber Guide.
