Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) has been burned, strewn, and steeped across Mediterranean, Middle Eastern, and European traditions for at least two thousand years. Roman soldiers reportedly bathed their wounds in lavender water; Egyptian embalmers considered it sacred enough for the burial chamber. Today, we simply let the dried flower heads speak for themselves — a cool, floral smoke with that unmistakable purple-meadow perfume that somehow makes the exhale feel like a small ceremony.