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A few years back, our eldest son, who was already running a business around metaphysics— rocks, gems, crystals, incense, tools of ritual and self-empowerment— saw a future for Palo Santo. Native American Sage has been used for centuries by indigenous people for ceremonies here in North America, so why not balance it with its South American counterpart—Palo Santo. Sage and Palo. The feminine and the masculine. The timing seemed to be perfect. His brother, our second son, was living in Peru at the time and planning to return stateside. He was arranging for some cargo to be shipped back here anyway and “Would you mind picking up a sack of Palo Santo for me to sell in my store?” What came next was tricky. In Peru, the practice of harvesting Palo Santo is regulated by the Peruvian government. Turned out to be not quite as simple as throwing a bag of Palo on board a ship. Frankly, the story has a lot of interim chapters that are more fitted for a full novel, so to make a long story short… after a plethora of documents and tours through areas of Peru not on the original agenda, there was finally success in landing a sack of Palo! … And 49 more! Yep! An imperial ton of Palo Santo now stacked in our garage with nothing more than a notion that “I think I can sell this in my store,” behind it.
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Cindy Davenport, Cinport Floral Studio & Gift Designs by Cinport
Cindy Davenport, Cinport Floral Studio & Gift Designs by Cinport
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Unlock wholesale pricing
A few years back, our eldest son, who was already running a business around metaphysics— rocks, gems, crystals, incense, tools of ritual and self-empowerment— saw a future for Palo Santo. Native American Sage has been used for centuries by indigenous people for ceremonies here in North America, so why not balance it with its South American counterpart—Palo Santo. Sage and Palo. The feminine and the masculine. The timing seemed to be perfect. His brother, our second son, was living in Peru at the time and planning to return stateside. He was arranging for some cargo to be shipped back here anyway and “Would you mind picking up a sack of Palo Santo for me to sell in my store?” What came next was tricky. In Peru, the practice of harvesting Palo Santo is regulated by the Peruvian government. Turned out to be not quite as simple as throwing a bag of Palo on board a ship. Frankly, the story has a lot of interim chapters that are more fitted for a full novel, so to make a long story short… after a plethora of documents and tours through areas of Peru not on the original agenda, there was finally success in landing a sack of Palo! … And 49 more! Yep! An imperial ton of Palo Santo now stacked in our garage with nothing more than a notion that “I think I can sell this in my store,” behind it.
