How do I burn loose incense, or make it into stick incense?
Q. I bought big sticks of Nag Champa, and now I have a good amount of loose incense in a bag that I want to burn so badly. Can I make this into stick incense, or burn it loose? I don't know where to start.
Asked by yo_jenk - Sat Mar 22 11:41:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. yes you can burn it lose,,but not near a source of blowing air,you know thoses little bell shape incents holder,,i'd burn it in the base of one of those. u can also try mositing it with some water & shapeing it unto a cone,,(let it dry thouroly,,& wash hands really well afterwards)
Answered by telenaus - Sat Mar 22 13:26:02 2008
Q. I bought big sticks of Nag Champa, and now I have a good amount of loose incense in a bag that I want to burn so badly. Can I make this into stick incense, or burn it loose? I don't know where to start.
Asked by yo_jenk - Sat Mar 22 11:41:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. yes you can burn it lose,,but not near a source of blowing air,you know thoses little bell shape incents holder,,i'd burn it in the base of one of those. u can also try mositing it with some water & shapeing it unto a cone,,(let it dry thouroly,,& wash hands really well afterwards)
Answered by telenaus - Sat Mar 22 13:26:02 2008
How to get rid of incense smells quickly?
Q. I have a friend whose roommate constantly burns incense, which permeates the air and annoys her. Although she's asked her roommate repeatedly to stop burning the incense, the roommate refuses. Seeking help from a higher authority will most likely amount to nothing, so now she'd like to find some ways to eliminate the odor. Incense itself is pungent and concentrated, so normal air fresheners and opening the windows have been proven unsuccessful. Any help on how to reduce or eliminate the incense smells would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Asked by rynkiedink - Sun Aug 31 18:09:14 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I debated posting this. Not because it is rude or improper but because it is the holiday and I am drinking. There is a way, to take care of some of it. Vanilla Extract will kill the odor. But it will stain anything light colored. It would be feasible to soak a rag in vanilla extract and leave it out, but not on something that it would stain. V.E. is what you clean marine fish coolers with, because it permeates the material and reacts with the odors. I use it and it works like magic. But it can stain. So consider that. Most people are not offended by the smell of V.E., as opposed to puking over excessive incense odor. Don't blame me if you stain something, I told you not to use it where it will stain. She needs to get out of there.
Answered by unknown - Sun Aug 31 18:26:05 2008
Q. I have a friend whose roommate constantly burns incense, which permeates the air and annoys her. Although she's asked her roommate repeatedly to stop burning the incense, the roommate refuses. Seeking help from a higher authority will most likely amount to nothing, so now she'd like to find some ways to eliminate the odor. Incense itself is pungent and concentrated, so normal air fresheners and opening the windows have been proven unsuccessful. Any help on how to reduce or eliminate the incense smells would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Asked by rynkiedink - Sun Aug 31 18:09:14 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I debated posting this. Not because it is rude or improper but because it is the holiday and I am drinking. There is a way, to take care of some of it. Vanilla Extract will kill the odor. But it will stain anything light colored. It would be feasible to soak a rag in vanilla extract and leave it out, but not on something that it would stain. V.E. is what you clean marine fish coolers with, because it permeates the material and reacts with the odors. I use it and it works like magic. But it can stain. So consider that. Most people are not offended by the smell of V.E., as opposed to puking over excessive incense odor. Don't blame me if you stain something, I told you not to use it where it will stain. She needs to get out of there.
Answered by unknown - Sun Aug 31 18:26:05 2008
Would incense suffocate the bedbugs after lighting the incense?
Q. I heard someone talking about using incense to suffocate the bedbugs and reduce the amount of spreading around during the wintertime..Could anyone confirm this for me, thx!
Asked by T Quin - Fri Nov 23 14:59:55 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Incense will do nothing. Bed bugs do not just pop from no where, you would have to come across them to bring them home. Besides that the #1 solution to not let them get out of control is to have mattress covers that encases the mattresses. Most cases are being spread through hotels, most hotels are now gaining education on this pest and will reduce the cases through this avenue. Chemical companies & universities are working on solutions, since most chemicals are not specifically designed for bedbugs. There is also no increase in wintertime spreading of the bedbug.
Answered by Joshen8700 - Sun Nov 25 10:54:24 2007
Q. I heard someone talking about using incense to suffocate the bedbugs and reduce the amount of spreading around during the wintertime..Could anyone confirm this for me, thx!
Asked by T Quin - Fri Nov 23 14:59:55 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Incense will do nothing. Bed bugs do not just pop from no where, you would have to come across them to bring them home. Besides that the #1 solution to not let them get out of control is to have mattress covers that encases the mattresses. Most cases are being spread through hotels, most hotels are now gaining education on this pest and will reduce the cases through this avenue. Chemical companies & universities are working on solutions, since most chemicals are not specifically designed for bedbugs. There is also no increase in wintertime spreading of the bedbug.
Answered by Joshen8700 - Sun Nov 25 10:54:24 2007
How can I make incense that smells nice?
Q. I've been trying to make my own homemade incense using a few recipes found on the net. Most I've tried though smell awful! Please can anyone help?
Asked by Anhesenamen - Fri Jul 4 11:43:12 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That would be easier to answer if we knew what you had tried and what sort of scents you like. It is important to have good quality ingredients. make sure your herbs are what they say they ar enad are not to old or musty. If you use essential oils then make sure they are the best you can afford and are definately essential oils and not perfume oils or oil blends. one of my favourite recipes is: 1 pt Myrrh 1pt Frankincense 1/2 pt cinamon bark 1/2 pt cloves 1 drop sandalwood
Answered by tarri - Sun Jul 6 16:30:45 2008
Q. I've been trying to make my own homemade incense using a few recipes found on the net. Most I've tried though smell awful! Please can anyone help?
Asked by Anhesenamen - Fri Jul 4 11:43:12 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That would be easier to answer if we knew what you had tried and what sort of scents you like. It is important to have good quality ingredients. make sure your herbs are what they say they ar enad are not to old or musty. If you use essential oils then make sure they are the best you can afford and are definately essential oils and not perfume oils or oil blends. one of my favourite recipes is: 1 pt Myrrh 1pt Frankincense 1/2 pt cinamon bark 1/2 pt cloves 1 drop sandalwood
Answered by tarri - Sun Jul 6 16:30:45 2008
What is the length of a normal incense stick?
Q. If someone could please measure the length of a normal incense stick or even better the length of the groove in a store bought incense holder that would be fantastic. I'm making a project for school, and I couldn't bring incense to the dorms, so I am unable to measure myself. I'm relying on your fantastic measuring skills. Thank you!
Asked by Emily - Wed Oct 7 01:25:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the length of my actual incense is about 10 in. the incense holder is about a foot long. the indented groove in my holder is about 6 in. i wasn't sure which one u wanted.. lol but i hope i helped! (:
Answered by unknown - Wed Oct 7 02:05:50 2009
Q. If someone could please measure the length of a normal incense stick or even better the length of the groove in a store bought incense holder that would be fantastic. I'm making a project for school, and I couldn't bring incense to the dorms, so I am unable to measure myself. I'm relying on your fantastic measuring skills. Thank you!
Asked by Emily - Wed Oct 7 01:25:35 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. the length of my actual incense is about 10 in. the incense holder is about a foot long. the indented groove in my holder is about 6 in. i wasn't sure which one u wanted.. lol but i hope i helped! (:
Answered by unknown - Wed Oct 7 02:05:50 2009
How can I burn Incense in my dorm room without it setting off the fire alarm or getting caught? ?
Q. I really love the smell of incense, but I live in a dorm room, and there is a smoke detector in the room, I fear that if I burn incense, the smoke will trip the alarm. It is also not allowed in the dorm because of fire hazards, but my incense burner is a water bowl with a pole for the incense, specifically made so that your incense wont burn the house down. So that isn't an issue. Any Ideas?
Asked by Aubrey - Thu Jan 22 19:04:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most smoke alarms that I'm familiar with will not go off from the smoke generated by incense. Now maybe if you burn a half-dozen sticks at once it might, but one stick at a time shouldn't create enough combustion products to trigger the alarm.
Answered by HyperDog - Thu Jan 22 19:13:06 2009
Q. I really love the smell of incense, but I live in a dorm room, and there is a smoke detector in the room, I fear that if I burn incense, the smoke will trip the alarm. It is also not allowed in the dorm because of fire hazards, but my incense burner is a water bowl with a pole for the incense, specifically made so that your incense wont burn the house down. So that isn't an issue. Any Ideas?
Asked by Aubrey - Thu Jan 22 19:04:19 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most smoke alarms that I'm familiar with will not go off from the smoke generated by incense. Now maybe if you burn a half-dozen sticks at once it might, but one stick at a time shouldn't create enough combustion products to trigger the alarm.
Answered by HyperDog - Thu Jan 22 19:13:06 2009
how do i get rid of the incense smell?
Q. i've been lighting the small incense cone and it got so strong to give me a headache and i can barely breathe. i tried to use febreeze, but it didn't work. anybody know the best way to get rid of that smell?
Asked by ceg2581 - Sun Feb 18 16:53:24 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. just open the windows and smell will be gone.
Answered by zagi - Sun Feb 18 17:59:26 2007
Q. i've been lighting the small incense cone and it got so strong to give me a headache and i can barely breathe. i tried to use febreeze, but it didn't work. anybody know the best way to get rid of that smell?
Asked by ceg2581 - Sun Feb 18 16:53:24 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. just open the windows and smell will be gone.
Answered by zagi - Sun Feb 18 17:59:26 2007
How can i make my own loose incense burner?
Q. How can i make my own loose incense burner? I have to full bags of the powder and cant use it until I get a burner for it. Is there anyway i can make a home made burner? so if i use a ash holder then all i have to do is put it in there and just light it on fire and let it burn?
Asked by Takashi - Thu Jul 5 20:22:43 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. for loose incense you really don't need a burner a glass ashtray will work or a ceramic plate or saucer, but if you just want to make one take an empty fruit or veggie can fill it with water and freeze it, when it is frozen solid take a large nail and at the top put a hole on either side near the top rim these holes will be for wire to hang your burner, Then take a smaller nail and hammer some more holes in the can about\t one and a half inch from the bottom of the can you can do this in a pattern that you draw on the can or just randomly these holes are for your smoke to come out, be careful where you sit it when using it gets hot I would sit it in an ash tray. or hang it out of the way and not close to anything flammable or the wall.
Answered by Bella - Fri Jul 6 01:30:12 2007
Q. How can i make my own loose incense burner? I have to full bags of the powder and cant use it until I get a burner for it. Is there anyway i can make a home made burner? so if i use a ash holder then all i have to do is put it in there and just light it on fire and let it burn?
Asked by Takashi - Thu Jul 5 20:22:43 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. for loose incense you really don't need a burner a glass ashtray will work or a ceramic plate or saucer, but if you just want to make one take an empty fruit or veggie can fill it with water and freeze it, when it is frozen solid take a large nail and at the top put a hole on either side near the top rim these holes will be for wire to hang your burner, Then take a smaller nail and hammer some more holes in the can about\t one and a half inch from the bottom of the can you can do this in a pattern that you draw on the can or just randomly these holes are for your smoke to come out, be careful where you sit it when using it gets hot I would sit it in an ash tray. or hang it out of the way and not close to anything flammable or the wall.
Answered by Bella - Fri Jul 6 01:30:12 2007
Can the smoke from incense be harmful to pets?
Q. I have a red-eared slider (turtle) and am just wondering if I shouldn't be burning incense in this room.
Asked by Gimbo726 - Sat Feb 2 17:34:34 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i don't think it would do any harm to the turtle but i wouldn't burn incense in the same room just in case.
Answered by Miss Hiss - Sat Feb 2 17:55:52 2008
Q. I have a red-eared slider (turtle) and am just wondering if I shouldn't be burning incense in this room.
Asked by Gimbo726 - Sat Feb 2 17:34:34 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. i don't think it would do any harm to the turtle but i wouldn't burn incense in the same room just in case.
Answered by Miss Hiss - Sat Feb 2 17:55:52 2008
Is burning incense safe if in a separate room from my birds with door shut and well ventilated?
Q. I have been burning incense in a separate room from my birds for over a year without problems but just heard that incense anywhere in the house is unsafe. Seems like if it is well ventilated and away from them it should be ok.
Asked by kaileym - Sat Jul 25 17:01:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Incense is scented with oils that burn into a toxic gas. Since pet birds have sensitive respiratory systems, I wouldn't risk using incense. I don't know of any incense that is safe to use around birds. I'd stop using it.
Answered by ms bell - Sat Jul 25 17:46:22 2009
Q. I have been burning incense in a separate room from my birds for over a year without problems but just heard that incense anywhere in the house is unsafe. Seems like if it is well ventilated and away from them it should be ok.
Asked by kaileym - Sat Jul 25 17:01:04 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Incense is scented with oils that burn into a toxic gas. Since pet birds have sensitive respiratory systems, I wouldn't risk using incense. I don't know of any incense that is safe to use around birds. I'd stop using it.
Answered by ms bell - Sat Jul 25 17:46:22 2009
Where can i buy an incense stick?
Q. i have a cold draft in my apartment and i'm not sure where it's coming from. someone at work told me to use smoke from incense to find where the air leak is.
Asked by Bobby 468 - Sun Jan 13 13:31:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use a candle. Incense can be bought at any tobacco store, convient store, dollar store.
Answered by Veritas - Sun Jan 13 13:40:34 2008
Q. i have a cold draft in my apartment and i'm not sure where it's coming from. someone at work told me to use smoke from incense to find where the air leak is.
Asked by Bobby 468 - Sun Jan 13 13:31:29 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Use a candle. Incense can be bought at any tobacco store, convient store, dollar store.
Answered by Veritas - Sun Jan 13 13:40:34 2008
Is burning incense and repeating incantations effective in driving evil spirits from R&S?
Q. What incense or incantation do you recommend to cleanse this sacred cyber-ground?
Asked by Notorious T.A.Z. - Sun Jun 14 06:06:42 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Come to think of it, I never tried casting away trolls in the name of Jesus.
Answered by Muhammed Asif - Sun Jun 14 06:11:08 2009
Q. What incense or incantation do you recommend to cleanse this sacred cyber-ground?
Asked by Notorious T.A.Z. - Sun Jun 14 06:06:42 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Come to think of it, I never tried casting away trolls in the name of Jesus.
Answered by Muhammed Asif - Sun Jun 14 06:11:08 2009
how to use my japanese incense burner?
Q. I recently bought a japanese incense burner. The burner itself is a small white plate (about 2 inches across) with a small curved edge, and a hole in it. I have the incense that came with it as well. does anyone know how to burn/use it?
Asked by Niksterrrr - Sun Sep 9 18:46:34 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stick the narrow part of the incense stick into the hole, with the stick of incense sort of hanging over the plate ( to catch any ash.) then, just light the incense.
Answered by nickipettis - Sun Sep 9 18:55:53 2007
Q. I recently bought a japanese incense burner. The burner itself is a small white plate (about 2 inches across) with a small curved edge, and a hole in it. I have the incense that came with it as well. does anyone know how to burn/use it?
Asked by Niksterrrr - Sun Sep 9 18:46:34 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Stick the narrow part of the incense stick into the hole, with the stick of incense sort of hanging over the plate ( to catch any ash.) then, just light the incense.
Answered by nickipettis - Sun Sep 9 18:55:53 2007
Can I burn incense in the same room as a goldfish tank?
Q. I have a vague recollection that somebody once told me that strong smells upset goldfish. I can't remember who told me and whether it was just that you shouldn't have strong smells on your hands when you put them in the water. I love burning incense, but I'm worried that it might make my fish unhappy. Does anybody know? I have a 300 litre tank which has a plastic lid on the top.
Asked by DIANE R - Thu Jun 26 07:46:28 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Diane, I can't say for certain whether it will cause problems but I certainly would not do that. This is because the airstone draws anything in the air into the tank & immediately diffuses it into the water, smoking for example is very dangerous as introduces nicotine into the water which is a poison. Another dangerous substance is house paint-using that anywhere near your tank is asking for trouble. Same goes for any sprays, inhalers, perfumes, deodorants etc, if you must use them, always try to use them in another room. Due to the various types of incense it may be that some are less toxic or even harmless while others may be quite lethal to fish, no way of telling unless you are a chemist/scientist etc. probably best to err on… [cont.]
Answered by John - Thu Jun 26 09:47:52 2008
Q. I have a vague recollection that somebody once told me that strong smells upset goldfish. I can't remember who told me and whether it was just that you shouldn't have strong smells on your hands when you put them in the water. I love burning incense, but I'm worried that it might make my fish unhappy. Does anybody know? I have a 300 litre tank which has a plastic lid on the top.
Asked by DIANE R - Thu Jun 26 07:46:28 2008 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi Diane, I can't say for certain whether it will cause problems but I certainly would not do that. This is because the airstone draws anything in the air into the tank & immediately diffuses it into the water, smoking for example is very dangerous as introduces nicotine into the water which is a poison. Another dangerous substance is house paint-using that anywhere near your tank is asking for trouble. Same goes for any sprays, inhalers, perfumes, deodorants etc, if you must use them, always try to use them in another room. Due to the various types of incense it may be that some are less toxic or even harmless while others may be quite lethal to fish, no way of telling unless you are a chemist/scientist etc. probably best to err on… [cont.]
Answered by John - Thu Jun 26 09:47:52 2008
What is the purpose of the burning of incense within the Catholic church?
Q. What's in this incense, and how does it stay lit? The purpose I am mostly interested in.
Asked by JP - Thu Apr 30 13:58:57 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Incense has been used to accompany and symbolize prayer in Judaism and Christianity for thousands of years. In the Old Testament, God mandates the use of incense in Jewish worship: "For burning incense you shall make an altar of acacia wood, ... "On it Aaron shall burn fragrant incense. Morning after morning, when he prepares the lamps, and again in the evening twilight, when he lights the lamps, he shall burn incense. Throughout your generations this shall be the established incense offering before the LORD. (Exodus 30:1-9) Aaron makes an offering of incense: "Thus shall Aaron offer up the bullock, his sin offering, to atone for himself and for his family. When he has slaughtered it, he shall take a censer full of glowing embers from… [cont.]
Answered by imacatholic2 - Thu Apr 30 15:07:22 2009
Q. What's in this incense, and how does it stay lit? The purpose I am mostly interested in.
Asked by JP - Thu Apr 30 13:58:57 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Incense has been used to accompany and symbolize prayer in Judaism and Christianity for thousands of years. In the Old Testament, God mandates the use of incense in Jewish worship: "For burning incense you shall make an altar of acacia wood, ... "On it Aaron shall burn fragrant incense. Morning after morning, when he prepares the lamps, and again in the evening twilight, when he lights the lamps, he shall burn incense. Throughout your generations this shall be the established incense offering before the LORD. (Exodus 30:1-9) Aaron makes an offering of incense: "Thus shall Aaron offer up the bullock, his sin offering, to atone for himself and for his family. When he has slaughtered it, he shall take a censer full of glowing embers from… [cont.]
Answered by imacatholic2 - Thu Apr 30 15:07:22 2009
Does the smell of incense can be harmful to the baby?
Q. I am 25 weeks pregnant. I have been walking around the streets and entered the Indian shop with incense smell. I think I stayed there for about 20 minutes, was looking at some books. After I left I had a slight headache and felt a bit sick. Do you think it can be harmful to my baby?
Asked by Tania B - Mon Aug 13 16:14:09 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wow, You can't seriously think smelling incense will hurt your baby? Thats ridiculous!!!
Answered by GavinandGabesmommy - Mon Aug 13 18:30:22 2007
Q. I am 25 weeks pregnant. I have been walking around the streets and entered the Indian shop with incense smell. I think I stayed there for about 20 minutes, was looking at some books. After I left I had a slight headache and felt a bit sick. Do you think it can be harmful to my baby?
Asked by Tania B - Mon Aug 13 16:14:09 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wow, You can't seriously think smelling incense will hurt your baby? Thats ridiculous!!!
Answered by GavinandGabesmommy - Mon Aug 13 18:30:22 2007
What incense is good for scenting your household?
Q. I am usually burning incense all the time when I am at my place and I am looking for a scent that will linger in the air for days at a time. I heard that from the shopkeeper next door, where I buy my supply of incense. He said keep changing scents, or you become immune to them. Someone also brought up a good point. What other uses for incense beside just burnining?
Asked by Doesntstayinvegas.com - Sat Sep 29 01:41:38 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. musk/vanilla
Answered by crystallamp - Sat Sep 29 01:44:28 2007
Q. I am usually burning incense all the time when I am at my place and I am looking for a scent that will linger in the air for days at a time. I heard that from the shopkeeper next door, where I buy my supply of incense. He said keep changing scents, or you become immune to them. Someone also brought up a good point. What other uses for incense beside just burnining?
Asked by Doesntstayinvegas.com - Sat Sep 29 01:41:38 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. musk/vanilla
Answered by crystallamp - Sat Sep 29 01:44:28 2007
How do you burn this type of incense?
Q. I have this incense that is a "Cone" type the size and look of a hershey kiss or so; how do I burn it? Do I put a lit match to it? Do I blow it out afterwards? Do I have to burn it all at once or can I blow it out and re-light it? Help!
Asked by ihatethetalkofforever - Sun Apr 12 22:15:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Light it - once the tip is glowing, blow it out and it will smoulder. place something underneath - a heavy ashtray filled with salt for example - those burn hot, up to 500 degrees - so be mindfull of safety. some you can relight - some will be impossible to put out - it depends on the base (sandalwood powder, charcoal or sawdust are most common). Try putting a drop of water on the glowing end to put them out - they will have to throughly dry before you try to relight them.
Answered by Tink - Sun Apr 12 22:57:28 2009
Q. I have this incense that is a "Cone" type the size and look of a hershey kiss or so; how do I burn it? Do I put a lit match to it? Do I blow it out afterwards? Do I have to burn it all at once or can I blow it out and re-light it? Help!
Asked by ihatethetalkofforever - Sun Apr 12 22:15:33 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Light it - once the tip is glowing, blow it out and it will smoulder. place something underneath - a heavy ashtray filled with salt for example - those burn hot, up to 500 degrees - so be mindfull of safety. some you can relight - some will be impossible to put out - it depends on the base (sandalwood powder, charcoal or sawdust are most common). Try putting a drop of water on the glowing end to put them out - they will have to throughly dry before you try to relight them.
Answered by Tink - Sun Apr 12 22:57:28 2009
What type of incense do you like the best?
Q. I have always burnt my incense in a charcoal burner- usually its raw pine or amber, benedictine blend, or frankincense. I also use various candles. Now I am thinking of getting those bottles of essential oils with the diffuser sticks. Does anyone have any thoughts or experiences with this type of home fragrance?
Asked by ilsebaby@rocketmail.com - Sat Nov 29 21:46:17 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I love Spiritual Sky - even though it is hard to burn - or Gonesh number 6. I don't like the diffusers.
Answered by CherryCherie - Sat Nov 29 21:57:46 2008
Q. I have always burnt my incense in a charcoal burner- usually its raw pine or amber, benedictine blend, or frankincense. I also use various candles. Now I am thinking of getting those bottles of essential oils with the diffuser sticks. Does anyone have any thoughts or experiences with this type of home fragrance?
Asked by ilsebaby@rocketmail.com - Sat Nov 29 21:46:17 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I love Spiritual Sky - even though it is hard to burn - or Gonesh number 6. I don't like the diffusers.
Answered by CherryCherie - Sat Nov 29 21:57:46 2008
How can I make a stick of bamboo incense stay lit?
Q. I usually have no trouble with incense but I have one scent that keeps going out no matter what I do.
Asked by Theodwita Pro-Rabid Penguin Horde - Sat Jun 24 17:19:30 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Take all the sticks and lay them out on a ceramic plate. If you have a gas range, place the plate on the bottom rack over the pilot light in the oven and let sit overnight. You kitchen should smell really nice in the morning! The incense sticks should now be dry enough to burn all the way down. Place them back into their airtight container. If they still don't burn well, repeat. Just trying to remove the moisture. If you have an electric range, place in the oven on a ceramic plate on the top rack, turn the temp to warm, let sit for a couple of hours until you can smell them, then turn off. Let sit 'til cool, place them in an airtight container. If they still don't burn well, repeat the procedure. Hope This Helps
Answered by Ding-Ding - Fri Jul 7 19:02:30 2006
Q. I usually have no trouble with incense but I have one scent that keeps going out no matter what I do.
Asked by Theodwita Pro-Rabid Penguin Horde - Sat Jun 24 17:19:30 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Take all the sticks and lay them out on a ceramic plate. If you have a gas range, place the plate on the bottom rack over the pilot light in the oven and let sit overnight. You kitchen should smell really nice in the morning! The incense sticks should now be dry enough to burn all the way down. Place them back into their airtight container. If they still don't burn well, repeat. Just trying to remove the moisture. If you have an electric range, place in the oven on a ceramic plate on the top rack, turn the temp to warm, let sit for a couple of hours until you can smell them, then turn off. Let sit 'til cool, place them in an airtight container. If they still don't burn well, repeat the procedure. Hope This Helps
Answered by Ding-Ding - Fri Jul 7 19:02:30 2006
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'incense'
Wed Oct 21 00:35:25 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
The News-Press
The smell of incense filled the church as the procession approached the altar, where the two pictures of the sisters were placed on a small table. ...
Hundreds gather to remember St. Andrew nuns killed in crash The News-Press
all 44 news articles »
preetamrai.com
347px x 480px | 55.20kB
[source page]
on the board She then uses the roller to roll the sticks over the incense powder The pressure binds the powder to the stick Finished sticks are collected in the box sitting on her lap The incense sticks left to dry
tibet-incense.com
Leo Golan
Sun, 30 Aug 2009 17:52:59 GM
Household shrines in Tibet are bereft of images of the popular red-robe-clad figure after China dubbed the Dalai Lama a separatist.
[Hide]▲
