How To?

Palo Santo powder for spiritual cleansing and purifying. Palo Santo is a great addition to any home, making it a sacred place for calming and grounding. Its citrus woody aroma is beloved by many cultures that have used it for centuries to promote happiness and well-being.

Many people clean and purify their home at least once a month. Many people enter our home, and each person with a different energy or vibration.

The diffusers are used to aromatize. Thanks to the vaporization, the particles of essential oils are dispersed by our environment. We can use them with the essential oil of our preference.

Light the palo santo over an open flame. Take hold of one end of the stick and hold the opposite end to a fire, candle, or lighter.

The beginning takes place in the humid forests of the Manabi coast, where the toquilla palm lives in its natural state. This plant grows between 1.5 and 2 meters, and at 3 years it is ready to harvest its leaves.

Our Palo Santo Soap has a pleasant aroma. It can also be used on dry or damaged skin that has lost its elasticity due to cosmetics or other corrosive products to the skin.

The Tagua is a unique plant that comes from the tropical and humid mountains of Ecuador, grows wild in forests called Taguales, is white, hard, heavy, smooth and opaque but shiny when polished; It is odorless and tasteless but not elastic or incorruptible like real ivory.

Only palo santo that have died naturally should be pick up. Having at least 2-4 years at rest after his death to take advantage of their properties.

Palo Santo, Ecuador's sacred wood! Originating from our dry forest of Ecuador, this tree belongs to the Burseraceae family, as frankincense. It is more than just aromatic wood as it embodies a symbol of spiritual cleansing and wellness.

Incense made without harming the Palo Santo tree. We only process wood that has been found to have died naturaly in the forest.

The cones are obtained from the trunk of the Palo Santo tree. The tree is a protected species of Ecuador. With the plan of reforestation we take care of this species that grows in the dry forests. It's collected in the tropical winter.

If you are a lover of the sacred aroma of Palo Santo, I'd bet you have always wondered what to do with the small pieces of wood that remain after burning almost the entire stick.