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2. Räucherkerze - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Räucherkerze

   Räucherkerzen manufacturers: KNOX, Crottendorfer and Huss Incense houses (Räucherhäuschen) The cones are made from the resin of the Frankincense tree, charcoal, potato flour, sandalwood and beech paste. These substances are ground together, stirred into a moist dough, and then shaped.

3. Räuchermann - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Räuchermann

   For this, an incense cone is first lit and then put on the lower half of the two-part wood figurine. The hollowed-out upper part is placed over the lighted cone, which burns down inside of the hollow figurine, the smoke leaving the mouth hole of the Räuchermann .

4. Nag champa - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nag_Champa

   Nag champa is commonly used in incense, soap, perfume oil, candles, wax melts, and personal toiletries. [5] It is a popular and recognizable incense fragrance.

5. Dragon's blood - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dragon's_blood

   Dragon's blood, powdered pigment or apothecary's grade and roughly crushed incense, extracted from Calamus draco. Dragon's blood is a bright red resin which is obtained from different species of a number of distinct plant genera: Calamus spp. (previously Daemonorops) also including Calamus rotang, Croton, Dracaena and Pterocarpus.

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7. Agarwood - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agarwood

   The incense smoke is also characterised by a "sweet-balsamic" note and "shades of vanilla and musk" and amber (not to be confused with ambergris). [8] As a result, agarwood and its essential oil gained great cultural and religious significance in ancient civilizations around the world, being described as a fragrant product as early as 1400 BCE ...