Dragon’s Blood Resin Incense has long been used in magic to enhance rituals, love, healing or clairvoyance. It is a powerful booster to anything you put out into the universe. It continues to be a favorite among practitioners for it’s powerful properties. In Wicca it is used as a powerful block to any form of negativity.
Meditation Resin Incense is useful in rituals intended to cleanse and purify, or shed light on dark corners or hidden issues. It can also help to dissolve obstacles standing in your way, and transform negative energy into positive. It is completely made up of dried Lemongrass leaves.
Lemongrass is most commonly used as an essential oil.
The Brass Resin Burner Brown is used with Charcoal Discs to burn resin incense. You can also use it as a normal incense stick burner by adding sand to the burner.
Decorative and indispensable for purification rituals and incense ceremonies.
Attention. The Incense burner will get very hot and needs to be placed on a fireproof plate.
The Brass Resin Burner is used with Charcoal Discs to burn resin incense. You can also use it as a normal incense stick burner by adding sand to the burner.
Using a metal spoon, add a very small amount of resin on top of the hot charcoal releasing the fragrant incense smoke. You can repeat as desired until you exhaust the charcoal. When finished, allow the charcoal to completely cool in the burner before discarding. When in doubt, dowse it with water.
Gum Copal Resin Incense has had a wide variety of uses in both past and present times. Primarily used as an incense by ancient civilizations, it also found use as an early form of glue, and traditional medicine for cases such as dysentery, stomach pains, dizziness, and fright. It was often used in religious occasions in the form of sacrifices to deities typically designating the copal as food for the gods.
Use this resin in charcoal burners and on incense burner sieves. Using a metal spoon, add a very small amount of resin on top of the hot charcoal releasing the fragrant incense smoke. You can repeat as desired until the charcoal is exhausted. When finished, allow the charcoal to completely cool in the burner before discarding. When in doubt, dowse it with water.
Gum Dammar Resin Incense is also called dammar, or damar gum. It is a resin obtained from a particular family of trees in India and East Asia. Most Dammar is produced by tapping trees. However, some is collected in fossilised form on the ground
Use this resin in charcoal burners and on incense burner sieves. Using a metal spoon, add a very small amount of resin on top of the hot charcoal releasing the fragrant incense smoke. Repeat as desired until the charcoal is exhausted. When finished, allow the charcoal to completely cool in the burner before discarding. When in doubt, dowse it with water.
Lavender Resin Incense brings a deeper sense of calm, relaxation and peace. It is most beneficial for a sleeping area or a stressful space.
Use this resin in charcoal burners and on incense burner sieves. Using a metal spoon, add a very small amount of resin on top of the hot charcoal releasing the fragrant incense smoke. You can repeat as desired until the charcoal is exhausted. When finished, allow the charcoal to completely cool in the burner before discarding. When in doubt, dowse it with water.
Myrrh Resin Incense is extracted from a number of small, thorny tree species. Throughout history people have used it as a perfume, incense and medicine. Mixing Myrrh with posca or wine was common across ancient cultures, for general pleasure and as an analgesic.
Use this resin in charcoal burners and on incense burner sieves. Using a metal spoon, add a very small amount of resin on top of the hot charcoal releasing the fragrant incense smoke. You can repeat as desired until the charcoal is exhausted. When finished, allow the charcoal to completely cool in the burner before discarding. When in doubt, dowse it with water.