Now available in a 5g sample size
A banishing incense with heat in it. This is the blend for when you want peace in the house and you also want a few things gone. Clove and dragon’s blood do the pushing, and white willow bark settles in underneath to soothe what’s left. It’s hand-ground and blended in small batches in Lansing.
What you get
- 5 g of hand-blended loose incense in a glass jar
- Ingredients: chamomile, clove, copal, dragon’s blood, fennel, poppy seed, rosemary, white willow bark
- Ready to burn on lit charcoal in a heatproof dish. Charcoal is sold separately.
About the blend
Dragon’s blood and clove bring the banishing energy. Both are old exorcism herbs, burned to drive hostile forces out of a space. Dragon’s blood also has a long reputation for strengthening any incense it’s mixed into. Clove has a folk use for stopping gossip, which earns it a place in any blend meant to make things go away. Rosemary and fennel bring protection and purification; fennel was traditionally hung at windows and doors to keep evil spirits out. Copal brightens and lifts the smoke.
The peace comes from chamomile, long burned for calm, and white willow bark, a Moon and Water herb of healing and protection. A small measure of poppy seed is there as the old emblem of sleep and rest. Most of this blend is Fire: fire to drive things out, with willow’s water to cool what remains. Dragon’s blood carries one more tradition that suits the name. Powdered and bottled with sugar and salt, it was hidden in the home to bring peace and quiet to a noisy house.
Texture and color vary from batch to batch and from the photograph. Shake the jar gently before opening to loosen up any sticky contents.
Provenance & tradition
White willow’s old folk name is Witches’ Aspirin, and the name has real history behind it. European folk medicine turned to willow bark for aches and fevers for centuries. In 1828 chemists isolated salicin from it, the compound that led toward aspirin. In this blend, willow works as a correspondence carried in the smoke. It makes no medicinal promise.
How to use
Light a charcoal disc in a heatproof dish and let it ash over. Add a small pinch. Walk the smoke through the rooms that feel heavy, open a window to show what’s leaving where the door is, and sit down somewhere comfortable once it’s done.
Who this is for
Witches who want a banishing that doesn’t feel grim. Anyone clearing the house after a fight, an illness, or a long bad week. Practitioners working magic around chronic pain, stress, or a slow recovery, and anyone who keeps a healing altar. It’s also a good gift for the friend who needs both a nap and a hex-breaker.
Never leave burning incense unattended. Burn in a ventilated space, away from children and pets. Contains chamomile; skip it if you’re allergic to ragweed-family plants.
