Palo Santo - Responsibly Sourced
Palo Santo, which means "Holy Wood" in Spanish, is a sacred tree in South America.
For centuries the Incas and indigenous people of the Andes have been using Palo Santo for spiritual purification and energy cleaning. It is believed to remove negative energy and bring love and good fortune.
Palo Santo wood is used in aromatherapy, meditation, energetic purification of space (smudging), and as an effective repellent for mosquitoes.
Our premium Palo Santo is sourced in Peru, where the harvest is regulated by the government and is part of an eco-responsible approach. Peruvians harvest the fallen branches and twigs, never cutting the tree. The law stipulates that it must be harvested by the inhabitants of the indigenous communities, thus benefiting the local economy.
Palo Santo, which means "Holy Wood" in Spanish, is a sacred tree in South America.
For centuries the Incas and indigenous people of the Andes have been using Palo Santo for spiritual purification and energy cleaning. It is believed to remove negative energy and bring love and good fortune.
Palo Santo wood is used in aromatherapy, meditation, energetic purification of space (smudging), and as an effective repellent for mosquitoes.
Our premium Palo Santo is sourced in Peru, where the harvest is regulated by the government and is part of an eco-responsible approach. Peruvians harvest the fallen branches and twigs, never cutting the tree. The law stipulates that it must be harvested by the inhabitants of the indigenous communities, thus benefiting the local economy.
Palo Santo, which means "Holy Wood" in Spanish, is a sacred tree in South America.
For centuries the Incas and indigenous people of the Andes have been using Palo Santo for spiritual purification and energy cleaning. It is believed to remove negative energy and bring love and good fortune.
Palo Santo wood is used in aromatherapy, meditation, energetic purification of space (smudging), and as an effective repellent for mosquitoes.
Our premium Palo Santo is sourced in Peru, where the harvest is regulated by the government and is part of an eco-responsible approach. Peruvians harvest the fallen branches and twigs, never cutting the tree. The law stipulates that it must be harvested by the inhabitants of the indigenous communities, thus benefiting the local economy.