Hyptis mutabilis is also known as Tropical Bushmint. It is generally described as a Perennial Forb or herb. It is native to tropical America. Hyptis mutabilis contains various essential oils and can be used as incense.

Havan Samagri is a mixture of dried herbal roots and leaves that are burned during yagnas and homas. The Havan Samagri disseminates it into the air, to purify the environment for pooja. Contents of the Samagri: Made from ayurvedic havan exotic herbs, Black til, Jo, 32 types of dhoop, Bhimseni kapoor, rose petals, sandalwood powder, lobaan, ghee, Agarbatti, chandan, and tumeric. Havan is a sacred fire ritual done in the Vedic Hindu tradition.

Australian Sandalwood has been used in the cosmetic industry for a long time. It is used as an incense and as an essential oil. made from the heartwood of the tree. The aboriginals of Australia have been well aware of the special properties of the Sandalwood tree for many centuries.

Benzoe is the resin from the tree Styrax benzoe, native to Indonesia. Also known as Siam Benzoin and Gum Benjamin.

A resinous aromatic tree, widely grown as a handsome ornamental. Formerly it was also an important timber species, much preferred for the manufacture of pencil due to its softness and isotropy. Although timber harvests have been reduced by depletion ...

Pine is purifying, refreshing, and uplifting. Sacred to the Druids. In Celtic times, Pine was one of the Seven Chieftain Trees of the Irish. The aroma is of a pine odour; balsamic, light, slightly woody and spicy, green. On an emotional level Pine is strengthening, cleansing and purifying.

Canarium strictum exudates a resin called as ‘Sambrani’ or ‘Dammar’ which has many commercial uses. Its usage among tribal and folk people in different parts of India has been explored through ethnobotanical studies.

The word "incense", meaning originally "the aroma given off with the smoke of any odoriferous substance when burnt", has been gradually restricted almost exclusively to Frankincense, also known as Olibanum.

Harmony is a divine incense blend of Peruvian woods, resins, flowers and herbs, ideal for cleansing and blessing the home or space before a ceremony. It is made from countless ingredients, such as Palo Santo, Muna, Cedarwood, Sage, Copal, Alucema, Mirra, Coha, Juniper, and much more.

Hymenaea courbaril is commonly called Jatoba. The roots and trunk yield a gum known as 'South American copal'. The gum forms hard lumps that become buried in the soil at the base of a tree. This gum has a multitude of uses, including as a varnish, but also for incense. Indians in the Amazon also used the resin in magic rituals, love potions and in wedding ceremonies.

Makko (the ground bark of Machilus thunbergii) is the incense fuel and binder that is used to make incense sticks. Other than making incense into different shapes and formats, and to keep it smoldering, Makko can be used on its own, to help ignite a trail of fragrant raw materials.

Commiphora myrrha is indigenous to eastern Mediterranean countries, Somalia, Ethiopia, Eritrea, Yemen, and South Arabia. Myrrh is the resin of this tree. Myrrh has been used from remote ages as an ingredient in incense, perfumes, etc.

This is one of the most important herbs of the Rocky Mountains, considered sacred by the Native Americans and widely esteemed by them for its broad and effective warm healing power. Many tribes burned it as incense for ritual purification to ward off airborne illness in their homes and also subtle negative influences and thoughts. Osha is said to be associated with mystical dreaming as well. The strength of this herb is immediately apparent by its strong odour.

Palo Santo, or "Holy Wood" or "Sacred tree" is a natural aromatic incense wood, used for centuries by the Incas as a spiritual remedy for purifying and cleansing and to get rid of evil spirits, misfortune and calamity.

A prayer incense blend of resins, herbs and wood ideal for meditation, prayers, and ceremonies. Sprinkle over burning charcoal in a heat-proof dish.

Fragrant woods, flowers and herbs mixtures for use as a ceremonial incense. Contents: Palo Santo wood (Burserea graveolens) Retama flowers (Spartium junceum), Toronjil leaves (Melissa officinalis), Manzania flowers (Matricaria chamonilla), and Romero leaves (Rosmarinus officinalis).

Socotran Dragons blood is the red resin produced by the Dracaena cinnabari tree, native to the Socotran archipelago. Usually one does not burn the resin alone, mostly its used in a mix especially with frankincense. Locals of Socotra island use the Dracaena resin as a cure-all. It has been widely traded in ancient times.

White sage is primarily used as an incense, and is burned to give a general sense of well-being as well as to drive away specific ailments. Several species are called "Sage" and burned in this fashion, most of them in the Mugwort genus.