Frankincense resin uses

Welcome to the enchanting world of Frankincense resin! Have you ever wondered about the mystical properties of this ancient aromatic treasure? In this guide, we will embark on a journey to explore the wonders of Frankincense resin and uncover its various uses and benefits. But before we begin, let's understand what exactly Frankincense resin is and its intriguing history. Also, check out the DIY resin-infused oil recipe for skin care solutions.

INSIDE: Enjoy learning about frankincense resin, also known as “tears.” Sustainability is a big deal with frankincense (Boswellia species) because it’s currently being over-harvested, and you’ll find out more about that too. In addition, you’ll know where to access high quality and sustainably sourc

Health Benefits & Uses of Frankincense Essential Oil & Resin

It is well known that Frankincense, an aromatic resin obtained from the Boswellia tree, has been used for many centuries as part of perfumery, religious ceremonies and perfumery due to its particular scent. The best way for applying frankincense topically is in the form of its essential oil, which is a concentrated version of the resin. Some research has shown the biological activities of frankincense essential oil on our skin.

Welcome to the aromatic journey of Myrrh Resin, a precious gift from nature that has enchanted and healed for centuries. Myrrh Resin, often regarded as an aromatic wonder, has been cherished for its healing properties and spiritual significance. This resin, extracted from the Commiphora myrrha tree, boasts a rich history steeped in tradition and culture. In this article, we’ll delve into the world of Myrrh Resin, exploring its origins, benefits, and how to incorporate it into your daily…

Pictured: all kinds of magical skincare goodness that we are going to get up close and personal with today. (insert excited squeal) ...

To make your own frankincense extract oil the resin tears need to be crushed and put through a heated water soak to dissolve the water soluble compounds (See our post on Frankincense Milk). Please note that a concentrated extract oil can not be achieved without first removing the water soluble compounds. Once you have heat soaked and dried your left over resin it's time to re-crush and powder it, the easiest way to powder crush any resin is to freeze it first. If you read the frankincense…

Pictured: all kinds of magical skincare goodness that we are going to get up close and personal with today. (insert excited squeal) ...

Also known as olibanum, the milky white extract (frankincense) is taken from the Boswellia genus tree bark. It's allowed to harden over the course of a couple