[header] How to burn sage [title] Purchase a bundle or stick of sage from a local shop. [step] You can also buy loose-leaf sage, but the pre-wrapped bundles are slightly easier to handle. [substeps] White sage has been traditionally burned by the indigenous peoples of the american southwest, but other varieties of sage may suit your purposes.
[header] How to burn sage [title] Purchase a bundle or stick of sage from a local shop. [step] You can also buy loose-leaf sage, but the pre-wrapped bundles are slightly easier to handle. [substeps] White sage has been traditionally burned by the indigenous peoples of the american southwest, but other varieties of sage may suit your purposes.
Consignment sets, sold in specialty stores and as bundles, are also available. [title] Stay in the shade to help maintain the sage color. You should be able to find dried sage in small, independent herb shops; at some grocery stores, health stores, and farmers markets; in head shops, smoke shops, or anywhere that incense is sold. You may find a more diverse selection if you search the internet for " sage bundles ". Sage can create quite a smell for people in your regions. You should also cool roasted sage for smokers between 17:35 and 17:15 degrees fahrenheit. Many producers of sage you purchase will sell the sage directly to you for a higher price, rather than buying a bundle from a local vendor. Be aware that you may struggle with any hybrid sage that you find.