Palo Santo – Sacred Smoke from Peru’s Dry Forests

When the air needs more than air.

Palo Santo (“Holy Wood”) grows where Peru’s coast turns to desert—gnarled branches surviving on salt-spray and stubborn roots. Burn a stick, and its resinous smoke doesn’t just scent; it shifts the room’s weight.

How It Moves

• For stale corners: Sweep the ember tip like an invisible broom. Watch smoke cling to dust motes, then vanish—taking the stuckness with it.
• For screens’ afterglow: Hold the stick at arm’s length post-zoom call. The sharp-sweet scent (think lemon peel pressed into aged pine) slices through digital fog.
• For what lingers: After arguments or bad news, let the smoke waterfall downward—floor to ceiling, pulling heaviness to earth.

Why Ours Stays Wild

These sticks come from fallen branches, never live trees. Each crackle echoes a desert-thorned trunk that outlived droughts. No additives, no polished packaging—just wood that burned sacred long before it met your match.

Burn intention, not incense.