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100% ORGANIC
White sage has uses in spiritual purification and cleansing, often burned in a practice called smudging to clear negative energy. It has also been used in traditional Native American medicine for various ailments, including as a tea to aid digestion and respiratory issues, as a topical wash for skin conditions, and in other remedies. Additionally, fresh or dried leaves can be used for culinary flavor or steeped to make a tea.
Spiritual and ceremonial uses
Burning dried white sage bundles to purify a space and oneself from negative energy. The smoke is used to cleanse a room, objects, or people.
Meditation and focus:
The practice of burning sage is believed to promote a sense of calmness and make it easier to enter a spiritual state or focus on meditation.
Symbolic cleansing:
It is used in rituals to cleanse an environment, such as a new home, after an argument, or when feeling burdened by stress.
Traditional medicinal uses
A tea or smoke from burning sage has been used to help with coughs, colds, and other respiratory ailments.
Drinking a white sage tea was historically used to treat stomach troubles and act as a stomach tonic.
A strong tea was used as an astringent for conditions like eczema, and a mixture of crushed leaves with water was used as a shampoo or underarm deodorant.
It was used to help decrease milk production during weaning and was drunk to ease heavy menstruation, though it was unsuitable for nursing mothers.
Some tribes used smoke from burning sage in sweat houses to help remove toxins from the body.
Culinary and other uses
Aromatic qualities:
The leaves have aromatic properties that are valued for scent.
Flavoring:
Fresh or dried leaves can be used as a flavoring in cooking, such as in breads, sauces, or desserts.
Tea:
Dried leaves can be steeped to make a tea with a variety of potential benefits.
Hygiene:
A mixture of crushed leaves and water was used as a natural soap or deodorant.
100% ORGANIC
White sage has uses in spiritual purification and cleansing, often burned in a practice called smudging to clear negative energy. It has also been used in traditional Native American medicine for various ailments, including as a tea to aid digestion and respiratory issues, as a topical wash for skin conditions, and in other remedies. Additionally, fresh or dried leaves can be used for culinary flavor or steeped to make a tea.
Spiritual and ceremonial uses
Burning dried white sage bundles to purify a space and oneself from negative energy. The smoke is used to cleanse a room, objects, or people.
Meditation and focus:
The practice of burning sage is believed to promote a sense of calmness and make it easier to enter a spiritual state or focus on meditation.
Symbolic cleansing:
It is used in rituals to cleanse an environment, such as a new home, after an argument, or when feeling burdened by stress.
Traditional medicinal uses
A tea or smoke from burning sage has been used to help with coughs, colds, and other respiratory ailments.
Drinking a white sage tea was historically used to treat stomach troubles and act as a stomach tonic.
A strong tea was used as an astringent for conditions like eczema, and a mixture of crushed leaves with water was used as a shampoo or underarm deodorant.
It was used to help decrease milk production during weaning and was drunk to ease heavy menstruation, though it was unsuitable for nursing mothers.
Some tribes used smoke from burning sage in sweat houses to help remove toxins from the body.
Culinary and other uses
Aromatic qualities:
The leaves have aromatic properties that are valued for scent.
Flavoring:
Fresh or dried leaves can be used as a flavoring in cooking, such as in breads, sauces, or desserts.
Tea:
Dried leaves can be steeped to make a tea with a variety of potential benefits.
Hygiene:
A mixture of crushed leaves and water was used as a natural soap or deodorant.