Incense sticks are the most common and tend to have a longer burn time, though they do require a holder, where cones and papers can be plopped onto essentially any heat-resistant surface and you ...

The incense clock, originating in 6th century China, used slow-burning incense sticks to measure time, with varying lengths and aromas indicating different durations and hours.

The most costly sticks tend to have a higher percentage of Eaglewood in them. The burning time is roughly 30 minutes for Japanese incense. Baieido, Kokando, Kunjudo, Kunmeido, Kyukyudo ...

so you can use these floral incense sticks on days where you need a little pick me up. The box comes with 120 sticks with a 35-45 minute burn time. One happy reviewer said, “I’m all about good ...

The ancient Chinese developed a clock that told time by the burning of incense. The steady smoldering of an incense stick provides the periodic "motion" of the clock. As the stick slowly burns ...

Most Indian homes are used to incense sticks and dhoop being burned, and the fragrance fills every corner. Since time immemorial, burning incense sticks and dhoop has been part of our culture.