Olfactory Rescue Service

As the autumn moon rises, shadows of pines bow welcoming the visiting gods.

In early November I will start rolling out a bunch of reviews written over the last few months.

Autumn clouds part revealing the moon’s fullness, pine shadows rising like ghosts.

Frozen in black in white, 100 summers ago; smiling as though yesterday.

Clouds drift by on warm summer breezes, pines rising to touch them.

And, for now, this is the final installment in the Monsoon Incense reviews.

This second/recent and ninth overall installment of Monsoon Incense reviews covers a handful of mostly unrelated scents (the nextl installment will cover a set of ingredient-specific scents).

The sound of ocean waves rolling, amid the towering pines, summer breezes greet the trail.

As a reminder, Monsoon Incense (used to be Good Incense) is sort of a lower priced outlet of Bhagwan Incense.

For this final-for-now installment of Bhagwan incenses we’ll finish with mostly specific ingredient incenses and add another where the specific ingredient elevates a completely different incense.

While the Green Garden and Tulsi Queen are somewhat similar (and green) incenses, this is really something of a miscellaneous group for Bhagwan installment #13.

Good news from Hart at incense-tradtions.ca this morning, they are shipping to the US again.

This most recent third installment (and 12th overall) of Bhagwan incenses largely covers what I’d call resin incenses; however, as always, the plans don’t usually make it to posting and there’s a floral added here as well.