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Smudging- The act of smudging is done with a smudge bowl or Abalone Shell with the appropriate herbs directly lit or burned on a coal or charcoal tablet. When using charcoal tablets, the bowl or shell should be filled with sand or a flat stone to prevent overheating the container. Smudging is also done with herbs tied in bundles called Smudge Sticks. In either case the smoke is 'washed' over the person or object with a feather or by fanning the smoke with one's hand. To do a blessing of a person, begin by looking into the eyes of the person for a moment to 'greet' them, fan the smoke first at their heart and then up to the right side (your left) of the person's head, moving around clockwise (sun-wise), gently washing them with the smoke. Continue brushing smoke down over their left shoulder and the length of their arm and back up again to the shoulder. Wash the smoke down the left side of the torso, left leg and foot. Now smudge the right foot, up the left leg, torso and down the length of the right arm and back up to the shoulder. Now turn the person around, turning to their right (sun-wise again) and repeat these movements as you smudge and bless the person's back. For objects, bless them moving sun-wise around them also.

Product Origin

Taos Pueblo

Taos Pueblo

Traditionally made by Native Americans at Taos Pueblo. 

Taos Pueblo is a sovereign Pueblo Indian community located in Taos County in northern New Mexico with a population of approximately 2,500.  The Red Willow People have continuously inhabited Taos Pueblo for over 1000 years, and it is the only living community to be listed in the Registry of National Historic Landmarks and recognized by the United Nations Education, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as a World Heritage Site.

7 Directions Smudge Stick

Supports Indigenous CulturesSupports Indigenous Cultures
Regular price $16.50

Frequently Bought Together

Smudge Sticks 7 Directions Smudge Stick
7 Directions Smudge Stick $16.50
Abalone Shell
Abalone Shell$8.50
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The sacred herbs sage, cedar, lavender, white sage, sweetgrass and copal honor and invoke The Seven Directions. Bring your prayers from the East, South, West, North, Father Sky, Mother Earth and the depth of your soul to the Creator with the aromatic smoke from these smudge sticks. The lovingly wrapped, 7-8 inch smudging sticks are not only pleasing to our senses and to all creation. They are also a powerful mix of sacred herbs and copal resin designed for Native American blessings and ceremonies

SKU: smg01

More Information

Smudging- The act of smudging is done with a smudge bowl or Abalone Shell with the appropriate herbs directly lit or burned on a coal or charcoal tablet. When using charcoal tablets, the bowl or shell should be filled with sand or a flat stone to prevent overheating the container. Smudging is also done with herbs tied in bundles called Smudge Sticks. In either case the smoke is 'washed' over the person or object with a feather or by fanning the smoke with one's hand. To do a blessing of a person, begin by looking into the eyes of the person for a moment to 'greet' them, fan the smoke first at their heart and then up to the right side (your left) of the person's head, moving around clockwise (sun-wise), gently washing them with the smoke. Continue brushing smoke down over their left shoulder and the length of their arm and back up again to the shoulder. Wash the smoke down the left side of the torso, left leg and foot. Now smudge the right foot, up the left leg, torso and down the length of the right arm and back up to the shoulder. Now turn the person around, turning to their right (sun-wise again) and repeat these movements as you smudge and bless the person's back. For objects, bless them moving sun-wise around them also.

Product Origin

Taos Pueblo

Taos Pueblo

Traditionally made by Native Americans at Taos Pueblo. 

Taos Pueblo is a sovereign Pueblo Indian community located in Taos County in northern New Mexico with a population of approximately 2,500.  The Red Willow People have continuously inhabited Taos Pueblo for over 1000 years, and it is the only living community to be listed in the Registry of National Historic Landmarks and recognized by the United Nations Education, Scientific, and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as a World Heritage Site.

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