What do you get?
In this pack, you will receive the following:
x1 Sage stick x1 Palo Santo wood x Abalone Shell
The act of burning herbs is common to many cultures throughout the world and is commonly associated with Native American traditions. The ancient spiritual roots of this intentional act are believed to harness the spirit of sacred plants to cleanse a person, space or object of negative energies.
By repeating your intention in the form of an affirmation, mantra or prayer, either aloud or in your own mind throughout the ritual, you can shift the energy to release negativity and manifest positive changes.
WHITE SAGE
For hundreds of years, white sage (salvia apiana) has been considered a sacred, cleansing, purifying, and protective plant. Used in rituals and ceremonies for centuries, white sage is often burned in a ritual known as smudging.
Sage emits negative ions and our auro holds positive ions. Through the smudging process, we can neutralize our aura or the energy of other spaces and objects to cleanse and renew.
PALO SANTO
Translating to ‘holy wood’, has a long history of use by the native people of South America as an essential tool in sacred shamanic rituals for its energetic cleansing and medicinal healing properties. The calming and relaxing aroma of Palo Santo is even more present from the smoke of the smouldering wood. Today it is continued to be enjoyed for its cleansing and healing properties, much like sage, to release negative energies and negative thoughts and feelings. The smoke provides an uplifting scent that calms the mind and raises your vibration in preparation for meditation, providing a deeper spiritual connection.
ABALONE SHELL
Representing the 'water' element, holds the energy of the ocean, bringing strong healing and soothing energy. Inspires peace, beauty and compassion. The abalone shell is also used to catch the ash and embers from your smudge stick.
Rest your smudge stick on the shell before, during and after your cleansing ritual.
Harvested ethically and cleaned safely.
NOTE: Shells are natural and imperfect and may have slightly chipped edges
For full instructions and to learn more about Smudging you can visit my blog here
Smudging 101 What is it? & how do we do it? – The Soap of Requirement
