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1722 products
1722 products
Document pouch or small accessories bag, sewn using the patchwork technique with a zipper, decorative plastic beads, and light padding.
Dimensions: 14 x 14 cm
Materials: 100% Cotton - Hypoallergenic polyester (padding) - Plastic beads - Nylon zipper
Washable at 30 degrees; do not tumble dry.
Document pouch or small accessories bag, sewn using the patchwork technique with a zipper, decorative plastic beads, and light padding.
Dimensions: 14 x 14 cm
Materials: 100% Cotton - Hypoallergenic polyester (padding) - Plastic beads - Nylon zipper
Washable at 30 degrees; do not tumble dry.
Document pouch or small accessories bag, sewn using the patchwork technique with a zipper, decorative plastic beads, and light padding.
Dimensions: 14 x 14 cm
Materials: 100% Cotton - Hypoallergenic polyester (padding) - Plastic beads - Nylon zipper
Washable at 30 degrees; do not tumble dry.
Subject: Panda
Dimensions: 15 cm x 10 cm
This cute cone incense burner is made of terracotta and entirely hand-painted.
It is a 100% handcrafted product
With the purchase of each burner, we include a free cone holder.
Material: Terracotta
Scientific Name: Bursera Graveolens
Family: Burseraceae
Origin: Ecuador, Peru
Color: Grayish yellow
Aroma: Balsamic, Minty, Citrusy
Properties: Antiseptic, Disinfectant, Purifying
Quantity: 25 grams
Palo Santo has very ancient origins; it was used by Inca shamans in their religious rituals as a means of warding off negative energies through a dense smoke with great spiritual power.
Incense sticks and an aromatic essential oil with numerous properties are made from the wood of the Palo Santo tree. The botanical description of the Palo Santo tree ("holy wood") was only published in 1824 following a German expedition to the Americas, but it had already been known and used for centuries by South American populations.
Palo Santo is produced, both as incense and as essential oil, in full respect of the environment and the tree itself, as only Palo Santo specimens that have already fallen to the ground and dried naturally are used, since young trees do not possess the required characteristics: to produce its distinctive scent, for example, the trees must be at least 10 years old and naturally dried.
Fun Fact
According to traditional use, Palo Santo is primarily used to counteract negative energies that may be the cause of physical ailments for which no other causes have been identified, or negative psychological conditions such as depression, sadness, and bad mood. According to the original worldview of some South American populations, Palo Santo protects both adults and infants from "bad energy" and "white evil eye," negative energies believed to cause the evil eye and illness when coming into contact with strangers.
Palo Santo is used instead of regular incense to purify homes and gently repel mosquitoes and other insects. Children's clothing and diapers are also exposed to the smoke to protect them from bites. It is used in both secular and religious ceremonies, and in some cases by the Catholic Church.
Traditionally, the fresh liquid that seeps out when the Palo Santo bark is cut is used to treat scalp fungus. Its resin is used to disinfect newborns' umbilical wounds and to treat toothaches and cavities. Palo Santo is also used internally to prepare an herbal tea for treating stomach pain, intestinal problems, vomiting, general body aches, and respiratory and urinary tract problems. It is also used for psychosomatic and mood disorders.
Main benefits of Palo Santo oil:
- For asthma attacks and allergies.
- To relieve coughs and colds.
- To ease anxiety.
- For headaches.
- For meditation and mind-body relaxation.
How to use the resin: to burn it, you need to use charcoal briquettes. They should be lit with a lighter or stove flame; therefore, it is recommended to use tongs or similar tools to avoid unpleasant burns. When the charcoal has ignited over its entire surface, place it in the incense burner and add the resin.
Experts recommend placing a little sand around the base of the incense burner to help dissipate the heat.
Scientific Name: Bursera Graveolens
Family: Burseraceae
Origin: Ecuador, Peru
Color: Grayish yellow
Aroma: Balsamic, Minty, Citrusy
Properties: Antiseptic, Disinfectant, Purifying
Quantity: 50 grams
Palo Santo has very ancient origins; it was used by Inca shamans in their religious rituals as a means of warding off negative energies through a dense smoke with great spiritual power.
Incense sticks and an aromatic essential oil with numerous properties are made from the wood of the Palo Santo tree. The botanical description of the Palo Santo tree ("holy wood") was only published in 1824 following a German expedition to the Americas, but it had already been known and used for centuries by South American populations.
Palo Santo is produced, both as incense and as essential oil, in full respect of the environment and the tree itself, as only naturally fallen and dried specimens are used, since young trees do not possess the required characteristics: to produce its distinctive scent, for example, trees must be at least 10 years old and naturally dried.
Curiosity
According to traditional use, Palo Santo is primarily used to counteract negative energies that may cause physical ailments for which no other causes have been identified, or negative psychological conditions such as depression, sadness, and bad mood. According to the original worldview of some South American populations, Palo Santo protects both adults and infants from "bad energy" and "white plague," negative energies believed to cause the evil eye and illness when coming into contact with strangers.
Palo Santo is used instead of regular incense to purify homes and gently repel mosquitoes and other insects. Children's clothing and diapers are also exposed to the smoke to protect them from bites. It is used in both secular and religious ceremonies, and in some cases by the Catholic Church.
Traditionally, the fresh liquid that oozes from an incision in the Palo Santo bark is used to treat scalp fungus. Its resin is used to disinfect infants' umbilical wounds and to relieve toothaches and cavities. Palo Santo is also used internally to prepare an herbal tea for treating stomach pain, intestinal problems, vomiting, general body aches, and respiratory and urinary tract problems. It is also used for psychosomatic and mood disorders.
Main benefits of Palo Santo oil:
- For asthma attacks and allergies.
- To relieve coughs and colds.
- To ease anxiety.
- For headaches.
- For meditation and psycho-physical relaxation.
How to use the resin: to burn it, charcoal briquettes must be used. They should be lit with a lighter or stove flame; therefore, tongs or similar tools are recommended to avoid unpleasant burns. When the charcoal is lit across its entire surface, place it in the incense holder and add the resin.
Experts recommend placing a little sand around the base of the incense holder to help dissipate the heat.
Scientific Name: Bursera Graveolens
Family: Burseraceae
Origin: Ecuador, Peru
Color: Grayish yellow
Aroma: Balsamic, Minty, Citrusy
Properties: Antiseptic, Disinfectant, Purifying
Quantity: 30 ml
Palo Santo has very ancient origins; it was used by Inca shamans in their religious rituals as a means of warding off negative energies through a dense smoke with great spiritual power.
Incense sticks and an aromatic essential oil with numerous properties are made from the wood of the Palo Santo tree. The botanical description of the Palo Santo tree ("holy wood") was only published in 1824 following a German expedition to the Americas, but it had already been known and used for centuries by South American populations.
Palo Santo production, both for incense and essential oil, is carried out in full respect of the environment and the tree itself, as only naturally fallen and dried Palo Santo specimens are used, since young trees do not possess the required characteristics: to produce its distinctive scent, for example, trees must be at least 10 years old and naturally dried.
Fun Fact
According to traditional use, Palo Santo is primarily used to counteract negative energies that may be the cause of physical ailments for which no other causes have been identified, or of negative psychological conditions such as depression, sadness, and bad mood. According to the original worldview of some South American populations, Palo Santo protects both adults and infants from "bad energy" and "white plague," negative energies believed to cause the evil eye and illness when coming into contact with strangers.
Palo Santo is used instead of traditional incense to purify homes and gently repel mosquitoes and other insects. Children's clothing and diapers are also exposed to the smoke to protect them from bites. It is used in both secular and religious ceremonies, and in some cases by the Catholic Church.
Traditionally, the fresh liquid that oozes from an incision in the Palo Santo bark is used to treat scalp fungus. Its resin is used to disinfect newborns' umbilical wounds and to treat toothaches and cavities. Palo Santo is also used internally to prepare an herbal tea for treating stomach pain, intestinal problems, vomiting, general body aches, and respiratory and urinary tract problems. It is also used for psychosomatic and mood disorders.
Main benefits of Palo Santo oil:
- For asthma attacks and allergies.
- To relieve coughs and colds.
- To ease anxiety.
- For headaches.
- For meditation and psycho-physical relaxation.
How to use the resin: to burn it, charcoal briquettes must be used. They should be lit with a lighter or stove flame; therefore, it is recommended to use tongs or similar tools to avoid unpleasant burns. When the charcoal begins to glow across its entire surface, place it in the incense burner and add the resin.
Experts recommend placing a little sand around the base of the incense burner to help dissipate the heat.
Palo Santo and Calendula - 3 sticks
Calendula: Essential oils extracted from calendula officinalis contain a concentrate of substances beneficial for the body and health: among these, flavonoids, carotenoids, tannins, sterols, and many other active ingredients.
The healing properties of calendula have been known since ancient times, so much so that the Egyptians already considered it a kind of elixir of youth, while in other cultures such as the Greek, the petals of the flower had a strong symbolic and ornamental value.
Palo Santo:
Bursera Graveolens, also known by the popular name Palosanto, is an aromatic wood used for centuries by the Inca people as a spiritual remedy to purify, cleanse, and ward off evil spirits, bad luck, and calamities.
It is thought that, in addition to purifying, it has the property of attracting well-being and abundance. Unlike conventional incense, which burns completely after being lit, a stick of Palosanto can be lit several times. In aromatherapy, its delicate fragrance has calming properties and dispenses strong energy. It is a truly exceptional item, a real botanical rarity.
The "palosanto" wood is used, beyond the esoteric discussion, also in the creation of handicrafts and sculptures, as well as flooring and objects.
How to use:
Incense sticks are used by lighting the top of the bundle, extinguishing the flame with a light movement of the hand, and the herb will release all its aromatic fragrance.
Traditionally, the smoke is spread and directed where you want to perform the fumigation with the help of a feather (but a hand works just fine too) and is placed to let it smoke on a shell (but any heat-resistant support works just fine too).
Once lit and smoking, direct the smoke where you want it or carry the smudge directly to the desired area. Alternatively, you can place the smudge on a small plate and let it smoke as desired. Before reuse, trim the burnt part with scissors.
After use, store it wrapped in aluminum foil away from heat sources and moisture.
It lasts for numerous fumigations. Do not expose it while lit to drafts.
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