Myrrh Golden Peasize Resin Incense

We recommend burning Myrrh in combination with an oily, melty resin such as frankincense, Copal or Dragon's Blood resin.

What is Myrrh burned for?

Myrrh is burned to clear negative energy, promote spiritual connections and healing, enhance meditation and contemplation, and stimulate spiritual enlightenment and progression.

Botanical Name: Commiphora molmol, Commiphora myrrha
Form: Pea-size resin pieces with very few (minimal) bark pieces
Origin: Kenya
Aroma: An earthy, oaky, moist scent with a sweet cinnamon-like flare when burned.

Common Name: Myrrh, also known as Myrh, Myrhh, Myrha, Myrra, Murr, Mir.

Common uses

• Burn over smoldering charcoal tablets as incense.
• Add to potpourri mixes and floral displays.
• Hang in muslin bags in closets, or tuck into drawers and between linens.
• Myrrh resin is used in perfumery and in the cosmetics industry.

Myrrh gum is the sap-like resin produced by a thorny shrub in the Commiphora genus, which includes frankincense. When the bark of the tree is cut, the resin escapes in “tears” or small beads, which harden quickly and become glossy and amber-colored with age.

Dried myrrh gum is highly fragrant and is used alone or in blends with other materials to create quality incense.

Burn in a proper heat-resistant charcoal incense burner. Helpful Information: How to Burn Resin Incense