Sage Smudge Stick Set 

Handmade, One of a kind, this sacred aromatic variety of sage smudge wands is mystical and magickal.  

Each set of smudge wands includes a variety of Sages and sacred herbs.

Set may include any of the following sages and herbs in unique combinations.
White Sage, Black Sage, Eucalyptus, Lavender, Rose, Mugwort, Rosemary, Juniper, Tulsi, Redwood, Pine, Absinthium, Clary Sage, Artemisia and more. 

NOTE: If you would like a special and specific combination, please ask or leave a note at checkout. I’m happy to accommodate requests whenever possible. 

Grown using beyond organic methods on our own homestead land. Harvested and wrapped by my own hands. Crafted with love, honor and deep respect for the plants nature has provided. 

Set includes a feather to spread smoke in the traditional way. Sticks are 6-9” long and 1-3” wide. Size and shape will vary due to the nature of handmade items. They are by rule, larger than any commercial smudge sticks. They are FRESH and may arrive in various stages of dry. Around harvest times, you may need to hang wands and allow them to continue to dry completely before burning.

Sage is an ancient sacred herb used for purifying space and removing unwanted or negative energy (and bacteria). The smoke is used to bless, cleanse and heal the person or object being ‘smudged’. Sage is used to 'wash off' the outside world when one enters a ceremony or other sacred space. Objects are ‘washed off’ with the medicinal and magical smoke to rid them of negativity. 

Sage, and burning of Sage and other herbs is a tradition and practice that spans the entire globe. There are records of sage burning and herb smudging in EVERY ancient culture. Burning sage and other herbs as a cleansing ritual does not belong to any single culture.  
Though White Sage, Salvia Apiana grows only in the southwestern United States. Salvias (Sage) of many varieties have been burned by many ancient cultures across the globe. 

Only a very small group of Native Americans had access to specifically White Sage. Most Native Americans would have burned Red Cedar, Mugwort and different species of Salvia that were native to their regions. Red Cedar was the most widely available and commonly used plant for ritual smudging. 

Contrary to urban myth, White Sage and the use of it, whether burned or otherwise, is not ‘owned’ by Native American culture. Nor is White Sage an endangered plant species.  

Plants, herbs, flowers, fungus and nature is for of ALL of us. As we humans are part of nature, so is nature a part of us.