Frankincense Dalzielii Powder

Fresh powdered Frankincense Dalzielii

Frequently asked questions

Some questions and answers are automatically generated.

What does Frankincense Dalzielii smell like?
Reviewers consistently praise the aroma as delightful and intoxicating. The product description notes the trademark fragrance features orange and citrus notes with mint and earthy undertones.
How fine is the powder consistency?
The powder is twice-ground and sifted to a fine consistency. Reviewers confirm it is perfectly ground and ideal for various applications like infusing in oils or using as a culinary ingredient, with faster dispersion than whole resin.
Can I use this for making infused oils?
Yes. Reviewers report using it successfully for making frankincense oil, and the fine powder consistency makes it suitable for infusing in oils, waxes, alcohol, and other applications.
Is this powder fresh?
According to the product description, the supplier grinds only what is needed and does not let powder sit around the studio—it is always fresh. This addresses the freshness concern typical of pre-powdered herbs.
What makes this different from other frankincense powders?
The product is sourced from West African Frankincense Dalzielii and processed fresh in small batches rather than stored as stale powder. The description notes recent German studies show Nigerian Boswellia Dalzielii resin has the highest percent of boswellic acids among all frankincense types.
What can I use this powder for?
Reviewers report using it for making infused oils, tinctures, and as a culinary ingredient. The product description also mentions it can be used for incense, teas, salves, and creams, and traditionally for various wellness purposes.
Is this good value for the quality?
Reviewers describe it as high-quality at a great price, and the product description explicitly states it is premium quality at a very reasonable price.
It is beautiful material that exhibits the trademark fragrance of Boswellia Dalzielii -Orange/Citrus and Mint with earthy undertones. The locals use it as chewing gum and as incense.

It can be used as many of the other types of Frankincense for incense, teas, oils, salves, tinctures and cremes. This is a premium quality Frankincense at a very reasonable price.

Frankincense Dalzielii is the most western Frankincense species on what could be called the Boswellia Belt", a latitudinal band of favourable growing conditions that runs from the Ivory Coast in the far west of Africa to the eastern Horn of Africa and continues on through Yemen and Oman all the way to India and Pakistan in the East.

There are about 18 species of Frankincense dispersed along this band. Though not all of them yield resin on a commercial scale, most have been used in traditional folk medicine in the areas they grow. This is the case with Boswellia Dalzielii who's bark is used locally for many ailments including wound healing, Rheumatoid arthritis, gastrointestinal problems, and venereal diseases. To learn more Google "Frankincense Dalzielii studies".

A staple of churches, Mosques and temples around the world, Frankincense resin is traditionally used as incense and medicine. Its essential oil is distilled for perfumery and aromatherapy.

Frankincense Dalzielii bears all the features and indications that it belongs in the group of Frankincense types that provide us with Boswellic acids. These include B. Carterii, B. Sacra, B Papyrifera and B. Serrata. Recent studies out of Germany show Nigerian Boswellia Dalzielii resin to have the highest percent of Boswellic acids among all the Frankincense types.

For more information, recipes and instructions on making your own therapeutic or cosmetic products from Frankincense resin, please visit-To learn how to make a traditional tea please see my post here https://apothecarysgarden.com/blogs/blog/the-many-benefits-of-frankincense-tea-1

Dan

Materials: Boswellia Dalzielii.