Incense in Reviewnot accustom to the subtle nature of Japanese incense and their love of fragrant woods, sometime complain they smell like a camp fire. If you’re not an aficionado of woody scents, you may need to avoid incenses such as Mannenko Osaka Seimeido Sakai, a classic scent and instead buy something from Shoyeido. Very perfume in nature Nokiba (Moss Garden) and Kyo-Nishiki (Kyoto Autumn Leaves) are absolutely wonderful although export minded. Shoyeido, like Morning Star, is very proud of their use of real botanicals which frequently includes sandalwood, cinnamon, benzion, cloves, patchouli and many spices you likely all ready have in your kitchen. Japanese incenses are likely the best for use in Aromatherapy. -MAM Take a look at this course by another Suite101 CE:
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