Myrrh Incense Sticks by Sonavi, 25g

• A 25 gram pack. A generous bundle of sticks.
• Ancient temple resin. Deep, warm, balsamic myrrh.
• For protection and purification. Grounding and consecrating a space.
• By Sonavi. Hand-rolled in India.

• Myrrh incense sticks by Sonavi, 25 grams
• A deep, warm, balsamic myrrh scent
• Hand-rolled in India
• For protection, purification, and consecration

Myrrh is one of the oldest sacred resins, paired with frankincense in temple and funerary rites across the ancient world. Scott Cunningham places it under the Moon and the element of Water, tied to protection, healing, and spirituality. Its deep, resinous smoke is burned to protect and purify a space, consecrate tools and altars, and lend a solemn, grounding weight to meditation and prayer. The incense does not act on its own; it deepens and steadies the air and helps you settle into your own intention. Light a stick to protect and bless a space, to consecrate your tools, or to ground a meditation.

• Clearing a room: Burn it after an argument, after guests leave, or whenever a room feels heavy.
• Blessing a new home: Walk a lit stick through each room on move-in day, starting at the front door.
• New or full moon rituals: Burn it during your moon working or while you set intentions.
• Prayer: Burn it while you pray.
• Holidays and sabbats: Burn it during seasonal celebrations and rituals.
• Winding down at night: Burn it in the evening while you settle in, and put it out before bed.
• As a gift: Add a stick holder so it's ready to burn.
• How to burn it: Set it in a stick holder, in a bowl of sand, salt or rice, or in a cauldron with sand. Let it burn down, or put it out partway if you only need a little. Burn times differ by brand.

If smoke or strong scents bother anyone in your home, burn it near an open window.

1. Light the tip. Hold a flame to the coated tip until it catches, then gently blow it out so the tip glows and releases a steady ribbon of smoke.
2. Set it in a holder. Rest the plain end in an incense holder or ash catcher on a heat-safe surface that will catch the falling ash.
3. Set your intention. As the resinous scent fills the room, name what you are protecting or consecrating.
4. Burn it safely. Burn in a ventilated space away from anything flammable, keep it clear of curtains and drafts, and never leave burning incense unattended.

• Myrrh Resin Incense: pure myrrh resin to burn on charcoal.
• Frankincense Resin Tears: its classic companion resin.
• White Sage Smudge Stick: loose sage smoke to clear a space first.
• Copal Resin Incense: a bright cleansing resin.
• All Purpose Blessing Oil: a versatile oil for consecration.

What does it smell like?

Deep, warm, and balsamic, with a slightly bitter, resinous richness. Grounding and solemn rather than bright or sweet.

Who makes it?

Sonavi, hand-rolled in India.

What is it used for?

Protection and purification, burned to shield and cleanse a space, consecrate tools, and ground meditation or prayer.

How much is in a pack?

A 25 gram bundle of sticks.

How do I burn it safely?

Light the tip, blow it to a glowing ember, rest it in a holder or ash catcher on a heat-safe surface, burn in a ventilated space away from anything flammable, and never leave it unattended.