Daemonorops draco

Format: Chunks

Size: 1 oz package

Also Known as Red rock, Xue Jie

Farming: Wild Harvested

Location: Sumatra

This resin from a palm tree is burned to entice errant lovers to return. This is usually done by women seated near an open window, looking outside at night. The dried resin is a powerful protectant when carried, sprinkled around the house, or smoldered as incense. It will also drive evil and negativity away when burned.

Attributed to Heh and Pe by the Kabbalists (Aires and Mars) Dragons Blood is also an incense of Fire. It is especially good when mixed with other incense, and acts as a boost to their potency. Dragon's Blood comes from the fruit of the Draco trees and looks like boiling blood when you put it on the charcoal.

In American Hoodoo, African-American folk magic, and New Orleans voodoo, Dragon's Blood is used in mojo hands for money-drawing or love-drawing and is used as incense to cleanse a space of negative entities or influences. It is also added to red ink to make "Dragon's Blood Ink", which is used to inscribe magical seals and talismans. The red resin of Dragon's Blood was used in ancient times as varnish, medicine, incense, and dye. Traditionally, dragon's blood is used externally as a wash to promote healing of wounds and to stop bleeding. It is used internally for chest pains, post-partum bleeding, internal traumas, and menstrual irregularities. Dragon's blood incense is also occasionally sold as "red rock opium" to unsuspecting would-be drug buyers. It actually contains all the opiates and has psychoactive effects. Users report seeing Satan.

A pinch of Dragon's Blood added to other incenses increases their potency and power. To quiet a noisy house, powder some Dragon's Blood, mix it with sugar and salt, and place it in a bottle. Cover this tightly and secure it somewhere in your house where it won't be found. You'll have peace and quiet.

Keywords: Strength, virility, victory, victorious celebrations, prosperity, potency booster

For educational purposes only. This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.

This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.