Nardo Incense
Description
No.6 Nardo Incense Pyramid with 6 incense cones.
The tuberose also known as Nardo, is believed to be native to central and southern Mexico. It is no longer found in the wild, probably as a result of being domesticated by the Aztecs. The overwhelming fragrance of the tuberose has been distilled for use in perfumery since the 17th century. Marie Antoinette favored a tuberose perfume called Sillage de la Reine.
Benefits: Eliminates anxiety and depression. Increases blood circulation and dispels negative thoughts and emotions.
Aroma: Rich and Intense white floral, carnal, sweet fragrance note with green nuances.
1. Prepare your burner or fireproof vessel.
We recommend filling your burner with sand, rock salt, or another fireproof material to create a heat-resistant surface and make cleaning easier.
2. Light the incense.
Carefully light the top third of the cone until a steady, bright flame appears. Place the cone upright in the center of your burner. Allow the flame to burn for 15–30 seconds until it naturally fades and a glowing ember forms. Do not blow it out — the fire will extinguish on its own, releasing aromatic smoke. If the ember goes out before the cone is fully burned, simply relight it following the same steps.
3. After use.
Once the incense has burned through completely, allow ashes to cool and dispose of them safely. Clean your burner before the next use.
Due to the natural materials and artisanal process used in crafting our incense, slight variations in color, shape, and scent intensity may occur. These are signs of authenticity and uniqueness.
- Keep out of reach of children and pets.
- Never leave burning incense unattended.
- Only burn on heat-resistant, fireproof surfaces.
- Ensure the area is well-ventilated.
- Do not use near flammable materials or in drafty areas.