Palo Santo Resin Incense – Banjara

On a glowing charcoal disc, Palo Santo resin incense changes slowly: amber pieces soften, catch the heat, and send up a smoky, fragrant thread. This is a slower kind of home fragrance, made from resin with essential oils, herbs, natural sap, gums and botanicals, for evenings that deserve a little more ceremony.

What the resin feels like in use

• The pieces look golden to deep amber through the pouch, with irregular chips that feel closer to raw incense than a neat stick or cone.
• The scent is smoky and warm, with Palo Santo at the centre of the blend.
• It asks for a slower pace: light the charcoal, wait for the glow, then add only a small pinch.
• The smoke unfurls thickly at first, then settles into the room as the resin melts into the heat.
• It suits a quiet evening, a cleared table, or a moment before guests arrive.

A loose resin blend

This is loose resin incense from Banjara's Tree Resin Incense range, made with resin, essential oils, herbs, natural sap, gums and other botanicals. The pieces are handcrafted, so their shape and colour naturally vary from one pouch to the next.

How to burn it safely

Loose resin incense does not self-light. Place a lit charcoal disc in a heat-proof censer or bowl, ideally over sand or ash, and wait until the charcoal is glowing and ashed over. Sprinkle a small pinch of resin on top.

Use on a fire-resistant surface only. Never leave burning incense unattended, and keep it away from children and pets.

Palo Santo in incense tradition

Instead of a ready-made stick, the fragrance is released by heat: solid resin softens, melts, and becomes smoke. In this Indian-made blend, that familiar Palo Santo character is presented as a loose resin incense for charcoal burning.

Size and details

• Net weight: 35 g
• Type: loose resin incense
• Range: Banjara's Tree Resin Incense
• Origin: India
• Charcoal discs and burner are required

A thoughtful incense gift

A good choice for someone who already loves incense, especially if they enjoy the slower preparation of resin over charcoal. It also suits a housewarming gift with a censer, charcoal discs and a small pot of sand.

Common questions

Can I light the resin directly?
No. Loose resin incense needs indirect heat from a lit charcoal disc or an electric incense heater.

How much resin should I use at once?
Start with a small pinch. You can add more once the first resin has softened and released its smoke.