Manufacturers' instructions are as follows: "Light the tip of the incense stick until it flames. After the tip starts to glow, blow out the flame. Fix the incense stick into a suitable holder, on a firm surface, away from combustible materials." So now you know!

Unlike most other types of incense, the granules (which are essentially dried and ground tree-resin) won't burn on their own. They need a source of heat to vapourise them... the normal way to provide that heat is to place them on burning charcoal. I stock suitable charcoal tablets, which are specially treated to light very easily, even with a match - unlike the charcoal you'd usually use for a barbecue! You'll also need a holder for the charcoal.. See similar questions...

Candles and incense are not allowed in bedrooms. Retreat leaders, please speak to the host staff before using candles and incense in meeting rooms. See similar questions...

Fragrance Oils are the same as fragrant oil, potpourri oil, refresher oil for potpourri, burning oils, and simmering oils, incense oils etc. These oils can be used to fragrance up any room and/or dip incense, make candles etc. See similar questions...

This is a very common question. To use a stick of incense, light the end and wait for it to start glowing. Then blow it out; it will continue to smolder until it burns itself out. Be sure to use a proper incense holder/burner, because the glowing incense tip is very hot. Never leave burning incense unattended. See similar questions...

Yes - with no waste! Simply cut a super-long incense stick in half, and use it twice. For average size sticks, just cut the stem. See similar questions...

Absolutely. And now, since we're offering our new DormAroma line of scented mason jars, it's wiser than ever! DormAroma scented jars are adorned with hand crocheted beaded hemp instead of ribbon and are topped with ventilated, screw-on tin tops instead of doilies. They're available in Nag Champa, Sandalwood, Patchouli, Cinnamon and Vanilla aromas! Incense sticks and incense burners are a potential fire hazard and really ruin a room's breathing air quality. See similar questions...

The following answer assumes that you are using a "Mode II" setup. This is by far the most common setup in your humble FAQ author's North American experience, but he's heard rumours of "Mode I" helicopter flyers in Europe and Japan. The right stick controls the helicopter's orientation on the pitch and roll axes. It's easiest to understand if you picture a little helicopter perched on top of the stick.. See similar questions...

Our incense sticks generally burn from 45 minutes to an hour depending on draft, and the scent may linger in the room for a few days depending on air circulation. See similar questions...

Very similar to burning an incense stick, really... light the pointed end of the cone, and when it flames, blow it out. Stand the cone on a suitable (heat-resistant) holder on a firm surface, away from combustible materials. It's quite normal for the last little bit of the cone at the bottom not to burn... there's usually 1 - 2mm left. See similar questions...

Incense coils need to be suspended in the air somehow in order to burn properly... they'll go out if they're touching against a surface. I stock a couple of incense holders that are suitable for burning coils (as well as sticks)... but my "Temple of Heaven" incense coils come with their own support - look in the box and you'll find a metal pressing in the shape of a bird (I think it's meant to be a crane, which is a symbol of immortality in China). See similar questions...

It can be a little difficult to find a holder for the Tibetan healing incense I stock ... because the sticks are much fatter than ordinary incense sticks, and they don't have a wooden / bamboo centre. However, I stock two incense holders specifically designed for Tibetan incense... the Tara mask incense holder and the large carved wood dish holder . You'll also find the Tibetan incense sticks will fit in the terracotta Ganesh incense holder. See similar questions...

We provide candles in the room. We don't allow you to bring your own candles because of potential fire damage. Incense and patchouli are not allowed as they leave odors that some people are bothered by. See similar questions...

Unlike other systems, the FertiGator only works when the irrigation system timer is intentionally opening zones. In addition, "the micro-dosing injection rate of the system is designed to prevent this from ever happening. This means the fertilizer in that water will be very diluted. You will have a greener area, but you will not burn or damage the turf." See similar questions...

Other than the actual difference in shape? No. I've always though it was just a matter of preference. Some people like cone, others like the sticks. To avoid chemicals and artificial additives, others make their own and sometimes mold it into "non-commercial" shapes, or just use dried herbs thrown directly onto charcoal. See similar questions...

Most patients develop a tan or deepening of their normal skin pigmentation from PUVA therapy. The tanning may be uneven at first, with skin color lighter in areas affected by psoriasis. Some patients also develop freckles - particularly dark freckles - in areas affected by psoriasis.9 Burning from light treatment is a potential serious side effect of PUVA therapy. Regardless of how carefully light treatment is administered, some redness is likely to occur, especially at the beginning of therapy. See similar questions...

It is no longer legal to burn grass clippings because they cause too much smoke. This material must have been grown on the property it is burned on. You cannot move material from one location to another for burning. See similar questions...