All Products

This is a pack of 10 Palo Santo wood sticks. The sticks are approximately 3.75" to 4.25" long. Palo Santo is a tree that’s native to Peru, Ecuador, and other South American countries. It grows in dry tropical forests and produces very fragrant resin. In Spanish, Palo Santo means “holy wood.” Palo Santo wood is typically burned for energy cleaning, healing, and purification. Some people just do it for the wonderful smell.

This is a pack of 4 Palo Santo wood sticks. The sticks are approximately 4" long. Palo Santo is a tree that’s native to Peru, Ecuador, and other South American countries. It grows in dry tropical forests and produces very fragrant resin. In Spanish, Palo Santo means “holy wood.” Palo Santo wood is typically burned for energy cleaning, healing, and purification. Some people just do it for the wonderful smell.

This is a pack of 5 Palo Santo wood sticks. The sticks are approximately 4" long. Palo Santo is a tree that’s native to Peru, Ecuador, and other South American countries. It grows in dry tropical forests and produces very fragrant resin. In Spanish, Palo Santo means “holy wood.” Palo Santo wood is typically burned for energy cleaning, healing, and purification. Some people just do it for the wonderful smell.

These Andean pan flutes are made by the indigenous peoples of Otavalo, Ecuador. They are made from bamboo. The small pan flute has 12 tubes, the longest 8" long. The width of the flute is 5' wide, and it weighs 2.3 oz. Please note that these are souvenir flutes and are not set to a particular key. See the flute being played by the maker in his workshop in the video below. ...

We have a limited number of panofix skins. This is a specially treated (hot ironed) sheepskin that has a shimmering look to it. Sheep are not an endangered species and are not subject to CITES controls. They are a by-product of the food industry.

We have a limited number of panofix skins. This is a specially treated (hot ironed) sheepskin that has a shimmering look to it. Sheep are not an endangered species and are not subject to CITES controls. They are a by-product of the food industry.

We have a limited number of panofix skins. This is a specially treated (hot ironed) sheepskin that has a shimmering look to it. Sheep are not an endangered species and are not subject to CITES controls. They are a by-product of the food industry.

We work with a tannery in The Philippines that makes parrot fish leather that is soft and supple. The skins are 1.5" to 2" wide at the narrowest end and 5" wide at the widest end. They are approximately 11" long down the middle. The skins weigh about 7.5 grams each. Parrot Fish are not endangered.A U.S. Fish & Wildlife export permit is required for all shipments outside of the United States.