Smoking bundle mini white sage

One of the most common incense plants in North America is White Sage (Salvia apiana). For "clearing, cleansing incense" it is considered the most potent plant, which is why we offer it here in convenient small bundles - the small bundles are especially useful for quick in-between uses because the area is smaller and ignites more quickly. The leaves and twigs are harvested in California using gentle wild harvesting methods. When ignited, White Sage gives off a very fresh and aromatic scent with resinous and sweet components. The indigenous peoples of North America still make use of its beneficial effects today: To them, White Sage is considered one of the few plants that carry pure positive energy.

It is best to ignite the white sage over a ceramic bowl filled with sand. Hold the bundle for this on one side and fan the embers on the other carefully some air. After smoking, you can simply stick the incense bundle in the sand to extinguish it and store it there for the next use. You can also detach the herbs from the bundle in portions and smoke them on the glowing coals. The incense bundles are made of 100% natural plant materials as well as plants from wild collection.

The burning of incense from plants, resins and wood is one of the oldest rites of mankind, serving not only religious but also medicinal purposes. Even today, many people still make use of the beneficial effects of incense on body and mind, for which the right choice of incense is just as important as its quality. The incense offered here has a tradition dating back thousands of years among the indigenous peoples of North and South America; the manufacturer treats the plants and woods with the same appreciation and care. The plants were and are almost always used as they are harvested or extracted so that they can develop their full power. For this reason, the plants and woods for this incense are also processed in a pure and natural way. The plants come from careful wild harvesting in North and South America, the wood from fallen trees in Peruvian forests.