Pure Polynesia: Vanilla of Tonga & Hawaiian Ginger
Pure Polynesia: Vanilla of Tonga & Hawaiian Ginger
Our delightful Vanilla of Tonga and Hawaiian Ginger blend in its best possible quality. Experience this amazing fusion of two Polynesian culture cousins!
The Polynesian islands of the Tongan Kingdom are one of the largest producers of Vanilla, which is actually an orchid plant. Ginger, known in Hawai’i as Awapuhi, is one of the most common flora in the islands!
Comes as a 10ml roller oil, 2oz. anointing oil, or a 4oz. mist
Vanilla is a spiced orchid found all over Polynesia. We've garnered this magical variety from our Tongan cousins in the south. Ginger is perhaps one of the most abundant flowers in the Hawaiian archipelago. It gives a mature, sweet and exotic aroma which compliments vanilla.
Anoint your body and/or alters, talismans or add to bath water for a deeply spiritual experience.
Vanilla and Ginger are great play mates! Vanilla is mellow, classic, and mature with a soft sweet zest while Hawaiian Ginger is playful, fun, excitable, and engaging. Blended together they create a healthy balance between being outrageous and mindful!
Comes as a 10ml Oil Roller in glass vessel with metal roller and bamboo cap, 2oz. Anointing Oil in glass vessel with dropper, or a 4oz. Aluminum Spray Mister
Oils are Infused with infant Ginger blossoms for added inspiration
Oils infused With un-refined, organic fractionated Coconut Oil which is a powerfully effective in treating all manner of skin conditions including dryness, burns, rash, bites, and blemishes.
Sprays are perfect as a body Mist/fragrance, and also just as great as a linen spray or room spray
This Mist assists in preparing for meditation and flow-state and re-wires the mental bio-field
Vanilla is traditionally a strong antioxidant which protects the body from free radicals and toxins. Also effective for relaxation.
Esoterically, Vanilla has been known to soften telepathy reducing the otherwise sharp and intense experiences
Hawaiian Ginger has esoterically been used to promote celebration and beauty, it was not uncommon to have this blossom or root handy in times of depression.