Argan trees are a very rare species of trees and they are only found in the south west of Morocco. If you ever travel to this beautiful remote region of the world, then don’t be startled if you see goats at the top of an Argan tree. It is quite normal for goats to climb the Argan trees and eat these amazing Argan fruits that grow on these trees. This also sometimes marks the beginning of the process of making Argan oil, also known as ‘liquid gold’one of the precious oils in the world that has the power of healing skin and hair with its enriched natural nutrients. After planting an Argan tree it takes up to more than a decade to grow the Argan fruit, if at all, which contributes to the declining supply of undiluted Argan oil and its profound scarcity for 100% genuine argan oil. However, some of the dubiously mixed inexpensive Argan oil available in today’s world might suggest otherwise. This decline of pure Argan oil also reflects the geographical location of where the trees are planted. Intriguingly, the south west of Morocco has the perfect conditions to grow Argan trees. However, the Moroccan government is doing an exceptional job by encouraging Argan farmers to protect their Argan farms.