Palo Santo + Ceramic Stand - Aromatherapy Set

✨ Original Palo Santo from Peru ✨

Palo Santo “The Holy Tree” comes from the Amazon and is one of the most intensely scented trees in the world. Its scent is the opposite of what you might expect from the smell of smoke - it is distinct and intriguing.

This tree belongs to the citrus family and has sweet notes of pine, mint, and lemon, so the scent of Palo Santo can be described as woody with a hint of citrus. Palo Santo for smoking is nothing more than a fragment of the tree with a high content of essential oils - it is a completely natural product.

Known for its calming effect, it supports the immune and nervous systems.

❤️ Unveil the magic of Palo Santo ❤️

When indulging in rituals, it's worth ensuring the safety of burning incense - but you can do it in style. This set combines the magic of nature with functionality.

The ceramic, heat-resistant stand will not only facilitate safe burning of incense, but will also be a stylish decoration in your home.

⚠️Ceramic Palo Santo Stand - something for the soul and home⚠️

✅ Color: Blue

✅ Dimensions: 11 x 4.5 cm

✅Weight: 180 g

✅ Material: Ceramic

❤️One stand, many possibilities!❤️

☑️ Place Palo Santo to release its natural, soothing aroma. The smoke creates a unique atmosphere, perfect for relaxation and tranquility.

☑️ Place a natural scented incense stick Aromaholic on a stand and enjoy the relaxing scent perfect for meditation.

☑️ Use dried plants such as sage, cedar or eucalyptus to create a unique atmosphere. Use the plate as a stand for burning herbs.

✂️ How to burn Palo Santo using a burner? ✂️

Light the tip of the Palo Santo stick with a match or lighter, holding it at about a 45-degree angle and pointing the tip towards the flame. Let it burn for about 30 seconds to 1 minute, then blow gently to extinguish the flame.

Place the glowing stick on a heat-resistant base—this protects the surface from heat and ash. The base ensures the stick is burning steadily. Remember, you can reuse Palo Santo again and again—just let it extinguish itself after the ritual is over or gently smother the embers.