Breu is a resin extracted from the Almacega tree of the Amazon rainforest. Used in healing rituals to ward off dark spirits and invite good energy. Also known for being used in Ayahuasca brewing ceremonies.

Four blend, 5 plant-ingredients:

• Chacrona & Jagube (Ayahuasca offscouring) • Pure Breu Resin
• Palo Santo
• White Sage
CHACRONA & JAGUBE INCENSE BLEND
Psychotria viridis, Chacrona leaf and Banosteriopsis caapi, Jagube vine, together are the fundamental ingredients preparing the sacramental entheogenic drink Ayahuasca.
We are humbled, in coordination with the rituals of Feitio (Making), to add the offscourings, customarily offered back to the soil, into this special blend of Breu Resin incense.

PURE BREU RESIN INCENSE BLEND
Extracted from the Almacega tree of the Amazon rainforest, sacred Breu (“Breuzinho” or “White Breu”) is used in healing rituals to ward off dark spirits and invite good energy.
Breu’s aromatic resin is rich in alpha and beta-amyrina triterpenes, which possess anti-inflammatory, analgesic and gastro-protective properties (Dep. of Physiology and Pharmacology of the Federal University of Ceará, Brazil).
Indicated for respiratory trouble, stomach ache, liver malfunction and mental acuity.

PALO SANTO INCENSE BLEND
The Andean indigenous Bursera Graveolens tree naturally produces aromatic hypoallergenic resin that grows in concentration with age.
The value of this sacred gift was clear from the first discovery of its lasting torchlight and beautiful scent. Bursera Graveolens lives for 40 to 90 years; after death, the wood matures four to ten more years before it falls. Only then it's consecrated as “Sacred Wood” (Palo Santo).
By respecting this cycle, we ensure the highest quality hand-chosen offerings. Each year we reserve a select portion of high resin Peruvian Palo Santo wood.

WHITE SAGE INCENSE BLEND
Salvia Apiana (white sage, bee sage, or sacred sage) is an evergreen perennial shrub native to the southwestern United States and northwestern Mexico, found mainly on the coast of the Mojave and Sonoran deserts. Salvia Apiana is widely used by Pacific Coast Native American groups.
The Cahuilla women drink a tea from the roots for healing after childbirth. The leaves are also burned by many for smoke-based purification rituals.
A study performed at the University of Arizona in 1991 demonstrated that Salvia apiana possesses antibacterial properties.

Each stick burns up to 1 hour. Place it on an incense holder or fire-resistant surface.