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INFUSE
FOR THE PATH THAT HOLDS OVER TIME

Sacred Herbs

A way that asks for steadiness — beyond the moods, beyond the dry seasons when you feel nothing at all.

Ritual

Spiritual practice is a path that holds — through the heights and the long straight stretches, through fervour and through the dryness where nothing burns anymore.

Begin the path
The selection · across the worlds

13 companions for this intention

FEATURED COMBO

The treasure of this path.

Tulsi (Ocimum sanctum), the holy basil India prays to each morning before drinking it. A daily companion of the practices that last.

The path · 5 thresholds

A method.

A way that asks for steadiness — beyond the moods, beyond the dry seasons when you feel nothing at all.

Palo Santo
01
Ritual

Choose a way and hold it

Meditation, prayer, mantra, sacred writing, contemplative walk — it doesn't matter which. One way held digs deeper than ten ways grazed.

Agua de Florida
02
Ritual

Set up an altar — even a simple one

A candle, a plant, an object. The altar becomes an anchor point for the practice. It reminds the body that this moment is different.

Gotu Kola
03
Ritual

Keep a long-term plant

Tulsi as a daily cure. Ashwagandha for stability. Shilajit for quiet strength. One plant, over several months, to hold the duration.

Brahmi
04
Ritual

Honour the dry stretches

There will be weeks without fervour. Without feeling anything. That too is the practice. The sap will return.

Ashwagandha
05
Ritual

Mark the thresholds

Seasons, moons, anniversaries of practice. The path needs markers. A short ceremony, a specific plant, a written page.

WHAT THE COMMUNITY MURMURS

A few feedbacks, after several weeks.

« Adding this to my morning cacao ritual it's wonderful »
Irenewith Shatavari
« I'm very happy about this tea. It is very fresh, fragrant and vibrant. One tiny leaf is enough to permeate the whole teapot and produce its famous effect. Highly recommend! »
Awenwith Sagan-Dalya
« Brahmi will be a new ally for me on a daily basis. Good medicine. I recommend it and will buy here, perfect. Thank you! »
Juliewith Brahmi

What is a sacred herb?

Every tradition has its sacred herbs: tulsi, which India plants before its homes; palo santo from Ecuador, whose soft smoke makes a space sacred; cacao, which the Maya received as a gift from the gods.

Sacred and ritual herbs, one by one

  • Tulsi Ocimum tenuiflorum

    India

    The holy basil India prays to each morning before drinking it. 1 to 2 teaspoons, steeped for 5 to 10 minutes.

  • Palo santo Bursera graveolens

    Ecuador · Peru

    The holy wood: light the tip, blow out the flame, let it smoke.

  • Agua de Florida

    Latin American limpia · born in New York in 1808

    The water that awakens: a few drops in your hands, a deep breath, then sweep your aura.

  • Imphepho Helichrysum odoratissimum

    Zulu · Xhosa · South Africa

    Burned by healers to call on the guidance and protection of the ancestors.

  • Ceremonial cacao Theobroma cacao

    Maya · Mesoamerica

    The Maya received it as a gift from the gods. 20 to 40 g, drunk in a circle.

  • Sagan Dalya Rhododendron adamsii

    Buryat · Lake Baikal

    The White Wings, drunk as a tea with prayers and reverence.

  • Ubulawu roots

    Xhosa · Zulu · South Africa

    The great dream masters of the sangomas. 3 to 5 days with prayers, and the Dream Gates open up.

  • Dragon’s blood Croton lechleri

    Peruvian Amazon

    A resin of protection: one drop on the third eye.

  • Melipona honey Melipona beecheii

    Maya of Yucatán

    The honey of Xunán Kab, the Royal Lady Bee.

Day after day

In the morning, a cup of tulsi, as in India; before meditation, a stick of palo santo; to open a circle, a few drops of Agua de Florida in the hands, the gesture of the Latin American limpia.

The plants of shamanic peoples, with their traditions: shamanic herbs and master plants. For the night: dream herbs.

The plants traditions bring to the nights of the moon, from the tulsi of Kartik Purnima to the rice pudding of Sharad Purnima: the full moon ritual.

⊹ FREQUENT QUESTIONS ⊹

Sacred herbs, question by question

What are the sacred herbs?

Every tradition has its own. In India, tulsi, the holy basil; in Ecuador and Peru, palo santo; among the Maya, cacao and the honey of the Xunán Kab bees; in South Africa, imphepho and the ubulawu roots; on the shores of Lake Baikal, Sagan Dalya.

What herbs are good for spiritual protection?

Dragon’s blood, one drop on the third eye; imphepho, which Zulu and Xhosa healers burn to call on the protection of their ancestors; Agua de Florida, the water of the limpia, sprinkled in a room or poured into the hands.

How do you use a sacred herb?

Each is received in its own way. Tulsi is drunk: 1 to 2 teaspoons, steeped for 5 to 10 minutes. Palo santo is burned: light the tip, blow out the flame, let it smoke. Agua de Florida is poured into the hands. Each product page gives the full preparation.

Are these herbs legal?

They are sold freely in France. The law differs from one country to the next: check yours before you order.

What precautions should I take?

Pregnancy and breastfeeding: abstain, for lack of data. If you take any treatment: ask a doctor before any plant. Burn smoke in a well-aired room.

· THE FOREST ·

A precise question about this intention?

Ask the Forest: ethics of a plant, dose, lineage, synergy. It shares what peoples have transmitted and what books have written.