Sage & Palo Santo

This collection gathers everything for traditional smudging in one place. Choose classic white sage in 2-inch, 4-inch or 8 to 9-inch bundles, softer blue sage, or bundles wrapped with lavender, rose petals, sweetgrass, cedar, copal, pinon pine or dragon’s blood. For palo santo, pick sticks for everyday burning, chips or ground powder for charcoal, or the resin for a richer, longer scent.

Benefits of Sage and Palo Santo

Burning dried herbs and fragrant woods is one of the oldest ways to scent a home. White sage gives a clean, herbal smoke, while palo santo has a sweet, woody aroma with a hint of citrus. Many people use them as a simple ritual to mark a fresh start, set an intention or close the day.

How to Choose Sage and Palo Santo

Pick the size by how often you burn: 2 to 4-inch bundles suit a single room or travel, while 8 to 9-inch bundles last many sessions. Flower-wrapped bundles make thoughtful gifts. Palo santo sticks are the easiest to light and put out; chips and powder need a charcoal disc. Both white sage and palo santo hold cultural meaning for Indigenous and South American communities, so we encourage using them with respect.

Popular Types

White and Blue Sage Bundles

Classic smudge sticks in several sizes, plus blue sage with its softer, sweeter smoke.

Flower and Herb Bundles

Sage wrapped with lavender, rose petals, sweetgrass, cedar, copal, pirul or seven-colour flowers.

Palo Santo Sticks, Chips and Resin

Sticks for quick use, chips and ground powder for charcoal, and resin for a deeper aroma.

How to Use

Light the tip, let it flame for a few seconds, then blow it out so it smoulders. Hold an abalone shell or fire-safe dish underneath to catch ash, and press the tip into sand or the dish to put it out. Find loose herbs in our herbs and smudges collection, resins in our pure resin collection and fire-safe bowls in holders and burners. Never leave burning sage or palo santo unattended, keep a window open, and keep smoke away from children, pets and anyone with breathing sensitivities.