Collection: Experience Katukina-Crafted Kambo — the Gold Standard of Frog Medicine

Explore our curated range of fresh Kambo sticks and powder, ethically harvested by the Katukina tribe, the original masters of Kambo practice. Each batch is collected from Phyllomedusa bicolor, then dried within days to lock in maximum potency. No middle-men, no shortcuts—just pure, sustainably sourced secretion renowned for its powerful detox, immune-support, and energetic clearing properties.

• Single-origin & traceable: direct Katukina supply chain
• Ceremonially prepared: honoring ancestral protocols

Not sure where to start? Read our comprehensive guide: Kambo Medicine Explained: Benefits, Risks & Ceremony Guide →

Kaku katukina kambo shaman in the jungle

Mini Kambo FAQ

A Kambo stick is a carved piece of wood, made into a palette that holds the Phyllomedusa bicolor frog secretion dried onto its surface. Practitioners burn tiny “gates” on the skin, then re-hydrate the resin from the stick and apply it to begin a short, purgative detox ceremony.
Kambo powder is the same dried frog secretion finely ground for easy dosing and travel. Instead of mixing with water, the powder is lightly sprinkled directly onto the moistened gates on the skin for application.

Both contain identical Kambo resin. Choose a stick for the classic, ceremonial feel; choose powder when you want quicker, more concentrated hits—the fine grind exposes more surface area, so even a smaller pinch can feel noticeably stronger.

Keep both forms in a cool, dark, dry place: Sticks—wrap in paper. Powder—keep sealed in a moisture-proof jar. Stored this way, potency stays peak for 12 + months—do not refrigerate.

Yes. Our Kambo is wild-harvested in Acre, Brazil, by the Katukina tribe, with zero harm to the frogs. It ships dried, is classed as a non-controlled natural substance, and is legal to own in most countries (always check your local laws).
Kambo frog (phyllomedusa bicolor), also known as the giant monkey frog
This image shows a Kambo frog (Phyllomedusa bicolor), also known as the giant monkey frog, perched on a wooden post in the rainforest. The frog’s skin is exuding a milky secretion, the powerful bioactive substance traditionally used in Amazonian rituals for its purgative and protective properties.