Beeswax is a variety of beeswax and amber, which refers to opaque or translucent amber. The main components of beeswax are succinic acid, sulfur and iron ore. It is a non-renewable gem, rich in texture, colorful, relatively rare, and has collection value. At the same time, beeswax has a strong aesthetic feeling and can be made into decorations.

In China, beeswax has several different names since ancient times, such as amber, amber, beeswax, jade, Zhu Jiang, Dunmou, Yu Pei and red rosin, among which there are dozens of different places of origin and times. But now, on the basis of the increasingly fine amber market, the branch of beeswax has been divided again. Like other kinds of copper, the petrochemical year ranges from 20 million to 50 million years, from 60 million years to 1 100 million years. The common minerals in the market are those that have been petrified for 20 million to 50 million years. The longer the petrochemical year, the rarer it is and the more valuable it is. Only translucent to opaque amber is called beeswax. The colors of beeswax are mainly yellow, such as egg white, beige, light yellow, chicken oil yellow and orange. It is basically a kind of amber produced in the Baltic Sea. Jujube red beeswax is dark because of the patina produced by the oxidation of yellow beeswax skin. Because of this, there are many artificially processed and oxidized jujube red or darker beeswax in the market.