Incense in grains and resins

1 50-gram bag of "Three Wise Men" incense granules

Three Wise Men scented incense: this fragrant blend contains a high proportion of natural resin.

It gives off a sweet and pleasant fragrance

This resin is produced in India using an ancient recipe that combines three of the best-known and finest resins: frankincense, myrrh, and benzoin.

By inhaling the smoke from your incense, you can benefit from all the most prominent properties of the individual incenses. You will be able to benefit 

• from the purifying, balsamic and antidepressant properties of benzoin
• from the anti-inflammatory, pain-relieving and analgesic properties of frankincense
• from the disinfectant, antiparasitic and deodorising properties of myrrh

How to use the resin: to burn it, you need to use charcoal discs. These should be lit with the flame of a lighter or stove; it is therefore recommended to use tongs or similar to avoid unpleasant burns. When the charcoal has ignited over its entire surface, place it in the incense burner to burn the resin and add the resin itself.

Experts recommend placing a little sand around the base of the incense burner to help dissipate the heat.

All resins are sold in 50-gram bags.

Scientific Name: Daemonorops draco

Family: Arecales

Origin: India

Color: Red

Aroma: Sweet, spicy, pungent

Properties: Antiviral, removes negative influences, contemplation

Quantity: 90 grams

The dragon's blood tree grows in the swampy regions of Asia, Africa, and Australia.

This resin is attributed with magical powers. Incense for offerings and rituals, protective and strengthens resistance.

Mixed with sandalwood, cedar, or labdanum, it makes a very sensual blend.

Curiosity:

On the island of Socotra, Dragon's Blood obtained from Dracaena cinnabari is still considered a kind of panacea; in fact, it is used to heal wounds, eczema, and other skin conditions, thanks to its coagulating properties (paradoxically, Dragon's Blood obtained from plants of the genus Daemonorops in Southeast Asia has the opposite properties, namely anticoagulant properties). It is also used for its anti-diarrheal properties, to reduce fever, to treat mouth ulcers, to treat the gastrointestinal tract, as well as as an antiviral for the respiratory tract.

Throughout antiquity, in the Mediterranean basin and the Near East, Dragon's Blood was used for its medicinal properties.

For example, Dioscorides and other Greek writers described its properties. In China, it is used for varnishing wooden furniture, and it is also very often used as a precious red dye to decorate panels and banners on special holidays (weddings, New Year).

Since the 17th century, one of the typical varnishes used by Italian master luthiers to finish violins and other string instruments has also been made from Dragon's Blood. In the last century, there was even a toothpaste that contained Dragon's Blood resin in its recipe. Even today, it is used for varnishing musical instruments, in the restoration of furniture and picture frames, in photo-etching, and in oils for body wellness.

From a magical-ritual point of view, it is still used as ceremonial incense in India. In Hoodoo, which is a type of Afro-American folk magic, as well as in New Orleans Voodoo, Dragon's Blood is used in mojo bags to attract money and love; it is also used as incense to cleanse places of negative presences and influences.

It is also added to the red ink called “Dragon's Blood,” used to write magical seals and talismans.

In folk medicine, Dragon's Blood is used externally as a solution or suspension to promote the healing of wounds and to stop bleeding, while internally it serves against chest pains, internal trauma, and menstrual irregularities.

In medieval and modern magic and alchemy, it was associated with the planetary sphere of Mars.

In neopagan witchcraft, it is used to increase the power of protection, love and sexuality, banishing and attack spells. In New Age shamanism, it has similar uses.

Use of the resin: to burn it, charcoal briquettes must be used. They should be lit with a flame from a lighter or stove, so it is recommended to use tongs or similar to avoid unpleasant burns. When the charcoal begins to ignite over the entire surface, it is time to place it in the burner bowl to burn the resin and add the resin itself.

Experts recommend putting a little sand around the essence burner bowl to help it dissipate heat better.

Scientific Name: Daemonorops draco

Family: Arecales

Origin: India

Color: Red

Aroma: Sweet, spicy, pungent

Properties: Antiviral, removes negative influences, contemplation

Quantity: 60 grams

The dragon's blood tree grows in the swampy regions of Asia, Africa, and Australia.

This resin is attributed with magical powers. Incense for offerings and rituals, protective and strengthens resistance.

Mixed with sandalwood, cedar, or labdanum, it makes a very sensual blend.

Curiosity:

On the island of Socotra, Dragon's Blood obtained from Dracaena cinnabari is still considered a kind of panacea; in fact, it is used to heal wounds, eczema, and other skin conditions, thanks to its coagulating properties (paradoxically, Dragon's Blood obtained from plants of the genus Daemonorops in Southeast Asia has the opposite properties, i.e., it is anticoagulant). It is also used for its anti-diarrheal properties, to reduce fever, to treat mouth ulcers, to treat the gastrointestinal tract, as well as as an antiviral for the respiratory tract.

Throughout antiquity, in the Mediterranean basin and the Near East, Dragon's Blood was used for its medicinal properties.

For example, Dioscorides and other Greek writers described its properties. In China, it is used for varnishing wooden furniture, and it is also very often used as a precious red dye to decorate panels and banners on special holidays (weddings, New Year).

Since the 17th century, one of the typical varnishes used by Italian master luthiers to finish violins and other string instruments has also been derived from Dragon's Blood. In the last century, there was even a toothpaste that contained Dragon's Blood resin in its recipe. Even today, it is used for varnishing musical instruments, in the restoration of furniture and picture frames, in photo-etching, and in oils for body wellness.

From a magical-ritual point of view, it is still used as ceremonial incense in India. In Hoodoo, which is a type of Afro-American folk magic, as well as in New Orleans Voodoo, Dragon's Blood is used in mojo bags to attract money and love; it is also used as incense to cleanse places of negative presences and influences.

It is also added to the red ink called “Dragon's Blood,” used to write magical seals and talismans.

In folk medicine, Dragon's Blood is used externally as a solution or suspension to promote the healing of wounds and to stop bleeding, while internally it serves against chest pains, internal trauma, and menstrual irregularities.

In medieval and modern magic and alchemy, it was associated with the planetary sphere of Mars.

In neopagan witchcraft, it is used to increase the power of protection, love and sexuality, banishing, and attack spells. In New Age shamanism, it has similar uses.

Use of the resin: to burn it, charcoal briquettes must be used. They should be lit with a flame from a lighter or stove, so it is recommended to use tongs or similar to avoid unpleasant burns. When the charcoal begins to ignite over the entire surface, it is time to place it in the burner to burn the resin and add the resin itself.

Experts recommend putting a little sand around the essence burner to help it dissipate heat better.

Scientific Name: Daemonorops draco

Family: Arecales

Origin: Asia, Africa, Australia

Color: Red

Aroma: Sweet, spicy, pungent

Properties: Antiviral, removes negative influences, contemplation

Quantity: 30 ml

The dragon's blood tree grows in the swampy regions of Asia, Africa, and Australia.

This resin is attributed with magical powers. Incense for offerings and rituals, protective and strengthens resistance.

Mixed with sandalwood, cedar, or labdanum, it makes a very sensual blend.

Curiosity:

On the island of Socotra, dragon's blood obtained from Dracaena cinnabari is still considered a kind of panacea; in fact, it is used to heal wounds, eczema, and other skin conditions, thanks to its coagulating properties (paradoxically, dragon's blood obtained from plants of the genus Daemonorops in Southeast Asia has the opposite properties, i.e., anticoagulant properties). It is also used for its anti-diarrheal properties, to reduce fever, to treat mouth ulcers, to treat the gastrointestinal tract, as well as as an antiviral for the respiratory tract.

Throughout antiquity, in the Mediterranean basin and the Near East, dragon's blood was used for its medicinal properties.

For example, Dioscorides and other Greek writers described its properties. In China, it is used for varnishing wooden furniture, and it is also very often used as a precious red dye to decorate panels and banners on special holidays (weddings, New Year).

Since the 17th century, one of the typical varnishes used by Italian master luthiers to finish violins and other string instruments has also been derived from dragon's blood. In the last century, there was even a toothpaste that contained dragon's blood resin in its recipe. Even today, it is used for varnishing musical instruments, in the restoration of furniture and picture frames, in photo-etching, and in oils for body wellness.

From a magical-ritual point of view, it is still used as ceremonial incense in India. In Hoodoo, which is a type of Afro-American folk magic, as well as in New Orleans Voodoo, dragon's blood is used in mojo bags to attract money and love; it is also used as incense to cleanse places of negative presences and influences.

It is also added to the red ink called “Dragon's Blood,” used to write magical seals and talismans.

In folk medicine, dragon's blood is used externally as a solution or suspension to promote the healing of wounds and to stop bleeding, while internally it serves against chest pains, internal trauma, and menstrual irregularities.

In medieval and modern magic and alchemy, it was associated with the planetary sphere of Mars.

In neo-pagan witchcraft, it is used to increase the power of protection, love and sexuality, banishing and attack spells. In New Age shamanism, it has similar uses.

Use of the resin: to burn it, charcoal briquettes must be used. They should be lit with a flame from a lighter or stove, so it is recommended to use tongs or similar to avoid unpleasant burns. When the charcoal begins to ignite over the entire surface, it is time to place it in the burner to burn the resin and add the resin itself.

Experts recommend putting a little sand around the essence burner to help it dissipate heat better.

Scientific Name: Daemonorops draco

Family: Arecales

Origin: India

Color: Red

Aroma: Sweet, spicy, pungent

Properties: Antiviral, removes negative influences, contemplation

Quantity: 25 grams

The dragon's blood tree grows in the swampy regions of Asia, Africa, and Australia.

This resin is attributed with magical powers. Incense for offerings and rituals, protective and strengthens resistance.

Mixed with sandalwood, cedar, or labdanum, it makes a very sensual blend.

Curiosity:

On the island of Socotra, Dragon's Blood obtained from Dracaena cinnabari is still considered a kind of panacea; in fact, it is used to heal wounds, eczema, and other skin conditions, thanks to its coagulating properties (paradoxically, Dragon's Blood obtained from plants of the genus Daemonorops in Southeast Asia has the opposite properties, i.e., it is anticoagulant). It is also used for its anti-diarrheal properties, to reduce fever, to treat mouth ulcers, to treat the gastrointestinal tract, as well as as an antiviral for the respiratory tract.

Throughout antiquity, in the Mediterranean basin and the Near East, Dragon's Blood was used for its medicinal properties.

For example, Dioscorides and other Greek writers described its properties. In China, it is used for the varnishing of wooden furniture, and it is also very often used as a precious red dye to decorate panels and banners on special holidays (weddings, New Year).

Since the 17th century, one of the typical varnishes used by Italian master luthiers to finish violins and other string instruments has also been derived from Dragon's Blood. In the last century, there was even a toothpaste that contained Dragon's Blood resin in its recipe. Even today, it is used for the varnishing of musical instruments, the restoration of furniture and picture frames, in photo-etching, and in oils for body wellness.

From a magical-ritual point of view, it is still used as ceremonial incense in India. In Hoodoo, which is a type of Afro-American folk magic, as well as in New Orleans Voodoo, Dragon's Blood is used in mojo bags to attract money and love; it is also used as incense to cleanse places of negative presences and influences.

It is also added to the red ink called “Dragon's Blood,” used to write magical seals and talismans.

In folk medicine, Dragon's Blood is used externally as a solution or suspension to promote the healing of wounds and to stop bleeding, while internally it serves against chest pains, internal trauma, and menstrual irregularities.

In medieval and modern magic and alchemy, it was associated with the planetary sphere of Mars.

In neopagan witchcraft, it is used to increase the power of protection, love and sexuality, banishing and attack spells. In New Age shamanism, it has similar uses.

Use of the resin: to burn it, charcoal briquettes must be used. They should be lit with a flame from a lighter or stove, so it is recommended to use tongs or similar to avoid unpleasant burns. When the charcoal begins to ignite over the entire surface, it is time to place it in the burner to burn the resin and add the resin itself.

Experts recommend putting a little sand around the essence burner to help it dissipate heat better.

Scientific Name: Santalum

Family:  Santalaceae

Origin: India

Color: Brown

Aroma: Full-bodied

Properties: Aphrodisiac, sedative, antidepressant, and bactericidal.

Quantity: 10 grams

Ideal for purifying your inner self, it will also help you concentrate and regain a sense of serenity.

This resin releases a delicate natural wood fragrance that remains light without giving you a headache.

Thousands of years ago, it was discovered that the scent of sandalwood encourages spirituality. It is well-suited for all types of rituals.

Sandalwood is sometimes used when a person suffers from sexual dysfunction because it is known to be an aphrodisiac.

Natural incense can be used for various purification rituals. It is suitable for burning on charcoal or in special incense burners.

The aroma of sandalwood is a rich and full-bodied woody-resinous fragrance that is very long-lasting and evokes spiritual cleansing.

This essence stimulates the right side of the brain and promotes creativity and intuition.

Its aroma is associated with serenity, meditation, and wisdom.

Element: Earth

Main effect on: Emotions

Use

Suitable for burning on a heat-resistant dish with charcoal or in an incense burner with a sieve. Burning in an incense burner with a sieve is slower than burning on charcoal. The incense can easily be mixed with other varieties of incense.

1 50-gram resin packet of San Miguel

In the image of the archangel that earned him his name, Saint Michael incense is highly effective for everything related to protection, especially when burned during a ritual.

It is able to purify the home by clearing it of evil spirits and bringing peace and harmony into your home.

How to use the resin: to burn it, charcoal discs must be used. They should be lit with a lighter or stove flame, so it is recommended to use tongs or similar to avoid unpleasant burns. When the charcoal begins to glow across its entire surface, it is time to place it in the incense burner to burn the resin and add the resin itself.

Experts recommend placing a little sand around the incense burner to help dissipate the heat.

1 50-gram bag of SAL (Shorea Robusta) granules

SAL (Shorea Robusta) is native to the Terail, a Nepalese jungle. Its strong, mystical aroma facilitates contact with other dimensions.

It opens perception to subtle vibrations. Purifying and protective effect.

Quantity: 50 grams

The fascinating SAL resin grows in stalactite-like shapes from the Shorea tree, a tropical tree that can grow up to 60 m tall.

It grows mainly in the Terail, in the Nepalese part of the jungle. SAL resin can also be found in pieces up to 20 cm long.

This is the most important resin for Himalayan shamans. In Hindu tradition, it is believed to be favored by the god Vishnu.

Its smoke is very powerful and aromatic; its intoxicating effect connects you to other dimensions.

Therefore, this resin is used by shamans as a means of transport to the upper and lower worlds.

Incense resins are natural substances such as frankincense, copal, myrrh, etc., that are harvested from trees.

The resin is usually obtained from living trees through "tapping".

This is done sustainably so that the tree continues to thrive. Fresh resins are often fragrant, although some resins do not give off much scent until they are burned.

The best way to burn incense resins is to place them on charcoal.