Palo Santo Sticks
Smudging with Palo Santo originates from ancient South America. Indigenous cultures, particularly the Inca people, used the wood to cleanse spaces and negative energy in spiritual ceremonies, believing its smoke could ward off evil spirits.
The term "Palo Santo" translates to "holy wood" in Spanish, reflecting its sacred status in these traditions.
Many believe Palo Santo has a slightly sweeter smell than Sage Sticks. Some report it makes the room feel instantly lighter.
Shamans and healers often incorporate Palo Santo into their rituals to connect with the spiritual realm, promote healing, and clear out negative energy from people and places.
Palo Santo comes from the fallen branches of the Palo Santo tree, which ensures sustainable harvesting.
It’s great to use in smudging your house, during mediation, manifestation rituals, aromatherapy, and in general to promote relaxation.
To use, light a match or lighter and ignite your stick.
Hold the stick at about a 40 degree angle, pointing the tip down toward the flame.
Allow it to burn for about 1 minute and then blow it out
The glow will end on its own unless you blow on the ember to keep the smoke going.
As with Sage, it’s the smoke that does the magic, not the flame.
Next, start wafting the smoke into the room. I usually start at the center of the room, wafting smoke with my hand or a feather over some flame catching item (many use an Abalone Shell os ashtray) to catch the oftentimes still lit embers that will most definitely fall. It is hot, and it was on fire, so caution is needed.
From the center I move to all four corners of the room, sweeping inside closets (stay away from touching anything flammable) and then waft in all doorways and windowsills.
All the while I recite a mantra to the effect that the negative energies must now leave… this is my space… it is blessed and cleared… and only positive energy may enter and remain.
All of our Palo Santo is responsibly harvested.
Smudging with Palo Santo originates from ancient South America. Indigenous cultures, particularly the Inca people, used the wood to cleanse spaces and negative energy in spiritual ceremonies, believing its smoke could ward off evil spirits.
The term "Palo Santo" translates to "holy wood" in Spanish, reflecting its sacred status in these traditions.
Many believe Palo Santo has a slightly sweeter smell than Sage Sticks. Some report it makes the room feel instantly lighter.
Shamans and healers often incorporate Palo Santo into their rituals to connect with the spiritual realm, promote healing, and clear out negative energy from people and places.
Palo Santo comes from the fallen branches of the Palo Santo tree, which ensures sustainable harvesting.
It’s great to use in smudging your house, during mediation, manifestation rituals, aromatherapy, and in general to promote relaxation.
To use, light a match or lighter and ignite your stick.
Hold the stick at about a 40 degree angle, pointing the tip down toward the flame.
Allow it to burn for about 1 minute and then blow it out
The glow will end on its own unless you blow on the ember to keep the smoke going.
As with Sage, it’s the smoke that does the magic, not the flame.
Next, start wafting the smoke into the room. I usually start at the center of the room, wafting smoke with my hand or a feather over some flame catching item (many use an Abalone Shell os ashtray) to catch the oftentimes still lit embers that will most definitely fall. It is hot, and it was on fire, so caution is needed.
From the center I move to all four corners of the room, sweeping inside closets (stay away from touching anything flammable) and then waft in all doorways and windowsills.
All the while I recite a mantra to the effect that the negative energies must now leave… this is my space… it is blessed and cleared… and only positive energy may enter and remain.
All of our Palo Santo is responsibly harvested.
Smudging with Palo Santo originates from ancient South America. Indigenous cultures, particularly the Inca people, used the wood to cleanse spaces and negative energy in spiritual ceremonies, believing its smoke could ward off evil spirits.
The term "Palo Santo" translates to "holy wood" in Spanish, reflecting its sacred status in these traditions.
Many believe Palo Santo has a slightly sweeter smell than Sage Sticks. Some report it makes the room feel instantly lighter.
Shamans and healers often incorporate Palo Santo into their rituals to connect with the spiritual realm, promote healing, and clear out negative energy from people and places.
Palo Santo comes from the fallen branches of the Palo Santo tree, which ensures sustainable harvesting.
It’s great to use in smudging your house, during mediation, manifestation rituals, aromatherapy, and in general to promote relaxation.
To use, light a match or lighter and ignite your stick.
Hold the stick at about a 40 degree angle, pointing the tip down toward the flame.
Allow it to burn for about 1 minute and then blow it out
The glow will end on its own unless you blow on the ember to keep the smoke going.
As with Sage, it’s the smoke that does the magic, not the flame.
Next, start wafting the smoke into the room. I usually start at the center of the room, wafting smoke with my hand or a feather over some flame catching item (many use an Abalone Shell os ashtray) to catch the oftentimes still lit embers that will most definitely fall. It is hot, and it was on fire, so caution is needed.
From the center I move to all four corners of the room, sweeping inside closets (stay away from touching anything flammable) and then waft in all doorways and windowsills.
All the while I recite a mantra to the effect that the negative energies must now leave… this is my space… it is blessed and cleared… and only positive energy may enter and remain.
All of our Palo Santo is responsibly harvested.
