Handmade Copal Incense Sticks
These handmade copal incense sticks are crafted for sacred rituals and daily devotions, carrying the essence of centuries-old traditions. Made with natural resins and botanicals on a sustainable bamboo core, they honor the spiritual practices of cleansing, protection, and connection. They also burn for over an hour if in a space with little air disturbance, something that for me, is just the best.
In pre-Hispanic rituals, copal was revered as the “living blood of the tree,” its smoke offering prayers to the heavens and connecting the earthly and divine. Today, it remains an essential tool for honoring Santa Muerte, ancestors, and the spirits of Mictlan. Its use as a "bloodless sacrifice" in spiritual offerings makes it a deeply sacred choice for devotion.
Product Details:
Includes 8 Sticks: Crafted for multiple rituals or daily use.
Natural Ingredients: Made with pure resins and botanicals, free from synthetic additives.
Eco-Friendly Design: Sustainable bamboo core to honor both spirit and earth.
Sacred Uses of Copal:
Purification: Cleanses your space of unwanted energies, creating a sanctuary for prayer and ritual.
Spiritual Connection: The sweet, resinous smoke carries intentions and prayers to the divine, bridging the earthly and spiritual realms.
Ritual Significance: Used in offerings to Santa Muerte and ancestors, copal is a timeless symbol of reverence and remembrance.
How to Use:
Light the tip of the stick until it glows. Gently blow out the flame.
Place in a heat-safe censer or incense holder.
Allow the sacred smoke to fill your space, aligning your intentions with divine energy.
For Santa Muerte devotees, copal incense embodies the spirit of transformation and devotion. Its role as a "bloodless sacrifice" resonates deeply with those who honor her, providing a sacred offering that purifies, protects, and elevates your rituals.
For honoring Santa Muerte, remembering your ancestors, or creating a space of peace and renewal, these incense sticks are amazing in my opinion, my favorite I've ever used.