So, Alhulm, the Dreaming Incense, is being just a little bit difficult.
It won't stay lit. It will burn for about 10 or 12 minutes, then it
slowly stops burning. It could be that it isn't completely dry yet, but I
think it might be more like the resin content is interfering with a
consistent burn. This isn't necessarily a bad thing -- inconvenient to
those of you who torch your incense, but nothing to worry about if you
use an electric incense burner or an candle lit oil diffuser to 'warm'
your incense. In fact, that's the preferred method of 'burning' incense;
low heat, slow 'burn' = long-lasting, beautiful, true-to-source smelling
incense. Believe it or not, I don't have an electric incense heater --
it's on the wish list, but as of yet, I haven't made the investment. Too
many beautiful resins and woods and herbs out there to buy and learn about
to fuss with a fancy pants (much needed) electric burner.
For some time now I've been struggling with keeping up with the Etsy shop, teaching online courses, writing tutorials, teaching in-person classes, and generally trying to figure out what you might like that I can make and sell. Sort of beating my head against the wall over it, actually. I haven't had a lot of opportunity to make something that I truly love, which explains why I can't keep stocked up on things in the shop -- no two soaps are ever the same, I throw some things together willy-nilly in the hopes you will like it when I'm not even 100% sure I like it! Well, no more of that. The products I contribute that I've felt a real connection with thus far are a few different bars of soap -- anything patchouli, the poppymint soap, which is a big favorite (of mine), kyphi incense of all stripes, hydrosols, and on the rare occasion, when I'm being true to myself, a perfume -- like Parma, or Atay. A few skin products I really dig, like the Strange and Unusua...
Mind relief just because of waterfall incense burner
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