Palo Santo 2 pounds bulk package, 85 DENSE sticks, the most Pungent smelling, premium ethically harvested Peruvian holy wood Incense Sticks for Purifying, Cleansing, Healing, and Meditating (2 pounds)
Product Description
Palo Santo 2 pounds bulk package, 85 DENSE sticks, the most Pungent smelling, premium ethically harvested Peruvian holy wood Incense Sticks for Purifying, Cleansing, Healing, and Meditating (2 pounds)
- WE TAKE PRIDE in the DENSE Palo Santo that we sell, it is 100% organic, long lasting and we stand behind it.
- YOU GET 2 POUNDS! 2 POUNDS = 32 OUNCES! THAT'S 900 GRAMS! ATLEAST 80 STICKS PER PACKAGE - Please look at our competitors detail pages and evaluate the VALUE per ounce that you're buying. 2 pounds = 32 ounces.
- SEALED PACKAGE - You're getting fresh Palo Santo with fresh innate inherent oil, never dipped, we seal our 2 pound bags that you will have to cut open in, there's a zip lock for you to re-seal as needed.
- LONG LASTING - The naturally dried Palo Santo is long lasting and will provide an ample pungent smudge.
- BEST VALUE - We know we are new in this space, but we are here to stay and we want your business so our margins are sacrificed so that we can let you try our incredible amazing smelling Palo Santo and you'll tell your friends about it and the value we provide.
Bursera Graveolens (Palo Santo) The use of Palo Santo (Bursera graveolens) is traditional in South America, especially in Ecuador. According to the local customs, it is used against the "mala energia" (bad energy) ("Palo Santo para limpiar tu casa de la mala energia, Palo Santo para la buena suerte" or "Palo Santo to clean your house of bad energy, Palo Santo for good luck"), which may sometimes refer to clinical disease. Its use reportedly dates back to the Inca era. Palo Santo is common today as a type of incense. Palo santo may be burned, similar to incense, by lighting shavings of palo santo wood. In Peru, a shaman, or medicine man, reportedly lights palo santo sticks and the rising smoke will enter the "energy field" of ritual participants to "clear misfortune, negative thoughtprints, and 'evil spirits'". Peruvians harvest fallen branches and twigs of the B. graveolens tree, a practice that is regulated by the government of Peru, so trees are not cut for wood harvesting. The charcoal of palo santo sticks can also be used for ritual smudging.
