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How to Burn Resin Incense with Bamboo Charcoal
ChannelAromahead InstituteDescription from the creator
For more tips on using natural aromas in your home, check out Aromahead Institute’s online class, Aromatherapy for Natural Living. courses.aromahead.com/aromatherapy-for-natural-…
Essential Oils and Incense: Learn how to burn resin incense with bamboo charcoal. You can buy a beautiful handmade incense bowl here: aromatics.com/products/ceramic-incense-bowl
Bamboo charcoal is so much more natural and healthy than self-igniting charcoal, which contains lighter fluid and other toxic ingredients.
It does take a bit longer to burn resin incense with bamboo charcoal, because the charcoal takes longer to ignite. A smaller-sized tab, which you can see at 0:48, takes over 30 seconds to ignite. There's no spark, but you can see how it looks when ignited at 1:30. (It glows on the end.) A piece this size burns for about half an hour.
Once the bamboo charcoal is ignited, you can put it in a ceramic bowl and sprinkle your resin incense or powder right on top of it (1:55). It’s okay if some incense falls to the side. As long as the incense is touching the bamboo charcoal, it will burn. My incense is homemade with copal and rosemary leaves. I just love that I can add my own ingredients, and even sprinkle essential oils onto the resin!
A bigger tab of bamboo charcoal (seen at 3:23) will burn for about an hour. For this piece of charcoal, I’m using sandalwood powder from India (4:25).
Don't forget to click "Subscribe" to be notified when I post new videos about incense and essential oils!
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Why does incense play such a key role in so many medicinal and spiritual traditions around the world?
How does incense work to help us access deeper levels of wisdom and healing?
Can you tap into these properties of incense and enhance your essential oil practice?
I can answer the last question for you . . . YES! When you understand how to use incense and how to “listen” to it, you can bring new dimensions to your Aromatherapy practice. My friend Eric, owner of the Northwest School of Aromatic Medicine, can answer the first 2 questions and so much more!
The “Listening to Incense” Home Study Course is offered by the Northwest School of Aromatic Medicine. It can teach you how to use incense in traditional and modern ways, so you can bring nuance and wisdom to your Aromatherapy practice. You’ll have the opportunity to experience for yourself why so many people love incense, and how it can put us in touch with your own roots, your own wisdom, and your ability to connect with the world in meaningful ways. Learn more about the course here! bit.ly/ListeningToIncense
Essential Oils and Incense: Learn how to burn resin incense with bamboo charcoal. You can buy a beautiful handmade incense bowl here: aromatics.com/products/ceramic-incense-bowl
Bamboo charcoal is so much more natural and healthy than self-igniting charcoal, which contains lighter fluid and other toxic ingredients.
It does take a bit longer to burn resin incense with bamboo charcoal, because the charcoal takes longer to ignite. A smaller-sized tab, which you can see at 0:48, takes over 30 seconds to ignite. There's no spark, but you can see how it looks when ignited at 1:30. (It glows on the end.) A piece this size burns for about half an hour.
Once the bamboo charcoal is ignited, you can put it in a ceramic bowl and sprinkle your resin incense or powder right on top of it (1:55). It’s okay if some incense falls to the side. As long as the incense is touching the bamboo charcoal, it will burn. My incense is homemade with copal and rosemary leaves. I just love that I can add my own ingredients, and even sprinkle essential oils onto the resin!
A bigger tab of bamboo charcoal (seen at 3:23) will burn for about an hour. For this piece of charcoal, I’m using sandalwood powder from India (4:25).
Don't forget to click "Subscribe" to be notified when I post new videos about incense and essential oils!
---
Why does incense play such a key role in so many medicinal and spiritual traditions around the world?
How does incense work to help us access deeper levels of wisdom and healing?
Can you tap into these properties of incense and enhance your essential oil practice?
I can answer the last question for you . . . YES! When you understand how to use incense and how to “listen” to it, you can bring new dimensions to your Aromatherapy practice. My friend Eric, owner of the Northwest School of Aromatic Medicine, can answer the first 2 questions and so much more!
The “Listening to Incense” Home Study Course is offered by the Northwest School of Aromatic Medicine. It can teach you how to use incense in traditional and modern ways, so you can bring nuance and wisdom to your Aromatherapy practice. You’ll have the opportunity to experience for yourself why so many people love incense, and how it can put us in touch with your own roots, your own wisdom, and your ability to connect with the world in meaningful ways. Learn more about the course here! bit.ly/ListeningToIncense
About this tutorial
Aromahead Institute published this 5:30 video tutorial on November 15, 2015. It has been watched 27,876 times on YouTube.
- Channel
- Aromahead Institute
- Category
- Education
- Duration
- 5:30
- Published
- November 15, 2015
- Views
- 27,876
- Likes
- 473
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