Bursera graveolens (palo santo)

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.

When it burns, the aromatic wood releases lemon, mint, and pine notes—an invigorating, grounding fragrance that is believed to have a number of benefits. And the Resin from the Palo Santo has the same beautiful scent. It is ideal for burning as an incense.

Palo Santo is traditionally used to clear negative energy, and to purify a space, people and objects.

It’s scent is very relaxing making it ideal for preparing the mind for meditation or creative focus.

Palo santo was traditionally used as a remedy for ailments like the common cold, headaches, and stress. While clinical studies on the wood’s medicinal effects are limited, it is rich in both antioxidants and limonene, a terpene that has been extensively researched and has anti-inflammatory benefits