Collection: Products

Store your mala in a clean, dry place when not in use. It's best to hang it up or keep it in a soft, breathable pouch to avoid pressure and to maintain its shape. Keeping it away from direct sunlight and moisture will also help to preserve the quality of the materials, whether they are seeds, wood, or gemstones.

It is advisable to remove your mala before showering, swimming, or engaging in physical activities that could expose it to water or excessive sweat. Moisture can damage materials like wood and seeds, and even some delicate gemstones.

For seed and wood malas, gently wipe with a dry or slightly damp cloth. Avoid using harsh chemicals or submerging them in water. For gemstone malas, you can occasionally clean them with mild soapy water and a soft brush, but ensure you rinse and dry them thoroughly afterwards.

If the string of your mala begins to fray or break, consider having it restrung to prevent loss of beads. Many jewelry or spiritual shops offer restringing services, or you can purchase mala-specific thread and restring it yourself if you are comfortable doing so.

Treat your mala with respect and mindfulness. Some users like to place their mala in moonlight or sunlight for short periods to cleanse and recharge the beads, especially if they are made from gemstones. Additionally, using your mala for regular meditation can help maintain its spiritual significance.

Clean your mala as needed, depending on how frequently you use it. A monthly cleaning is usually sufficient for malas that are used daily. For those used less frequently, cleaning every 2-3 months or as required should be enough to keep it in good condition.

Yes, malas can generally be repaired. If you are not comfortable restringing it yourself, seek a professional. Keeping spare beads can be helpful for replacing any that might be lost during wear or repair.