White Sage Smudge Stick (small) Made in NZ

Small White Sage Smudge Stick – 100% Authentic, Handcrafted in New Zealand

These hand-crafted smudge sticks are made from locally grown, sustainably sourced White Sage from the sunny Bay of Plenty. Each bundle is carefully hand-bound and dried to create a genuine, spray-free, Kiwi-made smudge stick. A little goes a long way, making these smudge sticks both practical and long-lasting.
Key Features:
100% Authentic and Kiwi Made: Grown and harvested sustainably in small batches, each smudge stick is unique, unapologetically rustic, and hand-bound with 100% cotton string.
Ethically Produced: From seed to harvest, we work in harmony with nature, respecting the natural cycles and rhythms of the land.
Reusable: Once the cotton binding is cut during use, simply re-tie it with the extra string provided. This ensures you can enjoy multiple smudging sessions with a single stick.
Natural and Spray-Free: No pesticides or chemicals – just pure, hand-harvested sage for your spiritual and metaphysical practices.
How to Use:
White Sage is traditionally used for clearing negative energy, whether in your home, workspace or during personal rituals. To use, light the end of the smudge stick and let it smoulder. A Paua shell or ceramic dish is recommended to catch any embers. Always be mindful of burning sage and sensitive individuals when smudging.
Once you’re finished, make sure the stick is completely out and stored in a dry, dark place. Smudge sticks can set off smoke alarms, so use common sense when burning.
Please Note:
This product is intended solely for spiritual or metaphysical purposes to clear energies and negative vibes.
Not for culinary or internal use.
The scent is smokey, not like essential oils.
Caring for Your Smudge Stick:
Each smudge stick is crafted with intention and designed to be used. To preserve it, ensure it’s fully extinguished after use. You can store it in a dry place for the next session.
Explore our full range of smudge sticks and loose-leaf options to find what resonates with you. For more information on smudging practices, we encourage you to refer to books, YouTube, or trusted sources online.