Collections
Six product families, all made or collected in Peru: wood, incense, resin, ceramic and oil.
Palo Santo Sticks and Wood
Every stick here comes from Bursera graveolens that fell on its own and was left to cure in the dry forest for years before collection. That is not a marketing line: it is what the Peruvian forestry authority permits, and it is why the wood smells the way it does.
View collection →Palo Santo Incense Sticks and Cones
Most incense sold as palo santo is a neutral bamboo stick dipped in synthetic fragrance. Ours is made from the wood itself: palo santo sawdust from our own cutting, bound with natural resin and rolled by hand.
View collection →Natural Incense
Natural incense means the smell comes from the material burning, not from something sprayed onto it. Everything in this collection is made that way, which is also why it smells quieter and more specific than commercial incense.
View collection →
Incense Holders and Burners
A holder is not decoration. A stick that is not held at the right angle drops ash on the table, and a piece of palo santo left on a flat plate goes out in thirty seconds. These are made by Peruvian potters, one at a time.
View collection →
Copal and Resins
Copal is the resin that Andean and Amazonian peoples were burning long before incense became something you buy in a shop. What we sell is the raw resin, collected in Peru, not a resin-flavoured stick.
View collection →
Palo Santo Essential Oil
It takes a large quantity of resinous wood to produce a small quantity of oil. That ratio is the whole economics of this product, and it is why genuine palo santo oil is never cheap.
View collection →