Blue Sage Wand

• Blue Sage.
• Produced to ecological standards, free from agro-chemicals, non-irradiated and GMO-free.

• Once you're ready to light your Blue Sage, grab the stick as far from the end you are burning as possible. Hold the Blue Sage Wand at a 45-degree angle, light the sage, let it burn for about 20 seconds and then gently blow out the flame so that you see orange embers on one end. Then you can start the process of clearing your space.
• Clients sometimes complain that they can’t get their Blue Sage to stay lit. If the sage bundle was packed too tight when made, then the oxygen can't get in properly and the Blue Sage won't stay lit. Loosen the ribbon around the Blue Sage and take the tip you are lighting and smash it on to a surface to give it a little breathing room. This helps to keep your Blue Sage smoking. If you also start to see the glow of the embers fading you can gently blow on the end that is lit up and remember to do this gently, otherwise you can ashes flying onto your outfit or carpet.

• Brand: Ancient Purity.
• Origin: USA.
• Size: 8 inches.
• Storage: Store in a cool dry place out of reach of children.
• Estimated shelf life from purchase: 1 - 2 years.

Q: What is the difference between White and Blue Sage?
A: Blue Sage is also known as Grandmother Sage or Desert Sage has a softer lighter fragrance than the White Sage.

Q: What is the spiritual meaning of Blue Sage?
A: Blue Sage is a purifying herb with broad medicinal and magical applications. Blue Sage is widely used for cleansing and purification purposes, it provides spiritual strength and sometimes it is also used during exorcism rituals as well to remove the malevolent spirits.

Q: Is Blue Sage indigenous?
A: Indigenous in the southern and western prairie states, Salvia azurea is tough as nails and is an excellent choice for dry sites. Rocky prairies, limestone glades open woodlands are the natural habitats for this drought tolerant native. The plants prefer poor soil and tend to flop in rich soils.

Q: Can I leave Blue Sage burning?
A: Never leave burning Sage unattended. Make sure to put your Blue Sage Wand out completely after every use. Setting off smoke alarms is common.

Q: What religion burns Blue Sage?
A: Celtic druids used Sage as a sacred herb for burning as well as medicinal purposes. 

Q: What are the 4 elements of smudging?
A: In some cultures, four elements are represented in parts of the ceremony: fire in the burning of the sacred herbs, earth in the herbs themselves, air in the feather used to fan the smoke or the smoke itself, and water in the vessel to carry the herbs.