Herbs and plants are essential in magic, with their medicinal and magical properties being used in spells for various purposes. Ruda, a widely held magical herb, is often used in spells related to prosperity and harmony. Basil, also known as witches’ herb, attracts wealth, happiness, and love, while Bay Leaves are used for healing and self-love spells. Rose Petals promote inner peace and personal empowerment.
Herbs hold their own energy, and adding their power to a spell can result in dramatic results. Basil can be used in spells and morning rituals to promote relaxation, reduce stress, and bring about a sense of peace. Lavender-infused baths, sachets, or pillows are common ways to harness its tranquility-inducing properties.
Wiccan plants and herbs play a significant role in making magick, with Deadly Nightshade, also known as Belladonna, being reportedly used in witchcraft as a flying ointment. Four trees are associated with the old religion and witchcraft by default. All plants have magical abilities, but certain plants have made more appearances in potions, spell books, and ceremonies than others.
Mint is used frequently in magical rites and spells to draw wealth, lure love, keep out evil, and enhance overall wellbeing. Thorns are traditionally used for cursing and protection, while the Blackthorn tree’s thorns have been used in witchcraft for pricking wax or cloth poppets. Some herbs are associated with witches and magic because they have been traditionally used to cure illnesses, make food tasty, and improve one’s humor.
📹 Magic plants and witchcraft
Mandrake isn’t an invention from the Harry Potter books. It was used for hundreds of years as a magical root. This and other …
What tree keeps witches away?
The rowan tree in the British Isles has a long and popular history in folklore as a tree that protects against witchcraft and enchantment. The tree’s physical characteristics, including its berries with a tiny five-pointed star or pentagram, and its vibrant display of berries in autumn, may have contributed to its protective reputation. The rowan was also considered a tree of the Goddess or a Faerie tree due to its white flowers, similar to the hawthorn and elder. People carried pieces of the tree to ward off witchcraft and even used rowan sprigs to protect cows and their produce from enchantment.
What plants do fairies hate?
Fairies are portrayed as beautiful and handsome, with lives similar to human beings but longer. They have no souls and die at death. Fairies often carry off children and adults to fairyland, which resembles pre-Christian abodes of the dead. People transported to fairyland cannot return if they eat or drink there. Fairy and human lovers may marry, but only with restrictions. Some female fairies are deadly to human lovers. Fairies are said to be of human size or smaller, down to a height of 3 inches (7.
5 cm) or less. Female fairies can tell fortunes, particularly prophesying at births and foretelling deaths. Some herbs, like St.-John’s-wort and yarrow, are potent against fairies, while hawthorn trees, foxglove, and groundsel are so dear to them that abuse may bring retribution. Fairy lore is prevalent in Ireland, Cornwall, Wales, and Scotland.
What plant is associated with God?
In Christian iconography, plants and flowers are often depicted as attributes on images of Christ or the Virgin Mary. Christological plants include the vine, columbine, carnation, and flowering cross, while mariological symbols include rose, lily, olive, cedar, cypress, and palm. Plants also serve as attributes of saints, particularly virgins and martyrs. Christian symbolism includes Arma Christi, animals in Christian art, and saint symbolism. Overall, plants and flowers are integral to Christian art.
Which plant is called a magic plant?
The mandrake, a plant with medicinal and magical powers, has accumulated more lore than any other plant in the Western tradition. The common hazel tree, or Corylus avellana, is native to Europe and western Asia and is widely distributed from Scandinavia to the Mediterranean. The English name for the tree is derived from the Anglos-Saxon word haesel. The hazel is cultivated today for its nuts, which are harvested after they have fallen from the tree in autumn.
Commercially grown in Oregon and Washington, Turkey exports 75 of the world’s supply. The hazel is also a symbol of magic and healing, with its small leaves and short umbels sending the wind’s breath and sun’s rays down to its roots. Its fragrance is said to have healing powers, especially to combat hidden toxin and expel invading forces of noxious poison.
What plants are used in witchcraft?
Henbane, a plant used in ancient Egyptian, Greek, and Roman anesthesia, contains chemicals that affect the central nervous system. It was also associated with witchcraft and used in flying ointment. However, ingesting Henbane can cause respiratory and heart failure. Aconite, a poisonous plant from Greek mythology, was associated with the goddess Hekate and was used to poison wolves and humans. It was listed as an ingredient in witches’ flying ointments but its lethal toxicity raises questions about its application.
Lady’s Mantle, a plant believed to contain a magical essence, was believed to create the Philosopher’s Stone, which could transform base metals into gold, cure diseases, and prolong life. The name Alchemilla comes from the Arabic word for chemistry, al-kimiya, meaning “the little alchemical one”.
What plant is spiritual?
Holy basil, originating from India, is a revered healing plant, particularly in Hinduism, with many Indian homes and temples having holy basil plants growing inside. In worship ceremonies, holy basil is prayed to while mantras are chanted, and a candle is lit near the plant. Devotees believe the plant ensures physical and spiritual health for themselves and their families. In Ayurvedic medicine, holy basil supports personal growth and spiritual enlightenment, and research suggests it could be effective in treating chronic diseases and psychological stress. The leaves and flowers can be used to make tea. Holy basil is low-maintenance and easy to grow in a Click and Grow smart garden, with a harvest time of 5-12 weeks.
What is a spiritual plant?
Psychoactive plants, particularly those that alter perception, are considered sacred in many societies. They are often referred to as plants of the gods, plant teachers, or magical and healing plants. These plants allow living beings to commune with gods or drive out evil spirits. Religious and spiritual leaders use these plants and their compounds to bring balance to the physical and spiritual world, heal mind and body, and provide spiritual awakening.
Plants have long been primary teachers for those seeking soul teaching from the wild. Early advertisements of powerful psychoactive drugs, such as Cocaine, were common in the 19th and early 20th century. Cocaine was used as a pain killer and mood enhancer, while Coca-Cola advertised the product made from the coca plant and kola nut as a “valuable brain tonic”.
What’s a voodoo plant?
Konjac, also known as Voodoo lily, is a perennial plant native to warm subtropical to tropical areas of eastern Asia, including Vietnam, Japan, China, and Indonesia. It has various scientific names and common names, including Devil’s tongue, dragon plant, elephant yam, konnyku, leopard arum, snake palm, and umbrella arum. The starchy tubers of this plant are edible and are used in food production, such as making shirataki noodles in Japan and making a popular Asian fruit jelly snack.
The plant, part of the philodendron family, produces a single leaf from a subterranean tuber, which can grow up to 50 pounds and a foot in diameter. The fleshy leaf stalk (petiole) is mottled pinkish-gray and olive green, with a horizontal blade on the vertical petiole, which is divided into three sections for an umbrella-like effect.
What plants ward off witches?
The stems of Adathoda vasica, which are renowned for their medicinal properties, are employed in the Naga Hills for the purposes of divination and the foretelling of omens.
What is the most spiritual plant in the world?
Jahnavi Harrison discusses the significance of the lotus flower in eastern spiritual contexts, particularly for Hindus. The lotus symbolizes life, fertility, and purity, standing above the mud and murk from which it grows. The story suggests that the lotus arose from the navel of God Vishnu, with Brahma at its center. Some believe that God’s hands and feet are lotus-like, with eyes shaped like lotus petals. His glance and touch are said to be as soft as lotus buds.
Hinduism also teaches that within each person is the spirit of the sacred lotus, highlighting the power of the lotus flower. The lotus flower is a symbol of life, fertility, and purity, a concept that resonates with many spiritual communities.
Which plant absorbs negative energy?
The author purchased a Vastu-compliant apartment and was considering placing indoor plants to improve moods and promote energy flow. A Vastu expert advised placing plants that absorb negative energy within three feet of a computer to filter electromagnetic energy. Cactus, bamboo, Chinese money plants, and snake plants are some of the plants that can absorb negative energy, enhancing well-being, purifying the air, and helping relax. Plants emit a peaceful vibe due to their living nature. This approach can help combat bad energy and promote a more balanced home environment.
📹 Magic in Everyday Life: Finding Magic Herbs and Plants in Your Own Backyard
Hello darlings! I wanted to make a few more videos like this before the season was completely over. There is an abundance of …
Excellent! Very important information in here. Yes! The inquisition tortured womin for their herb and plant knowledge, not a confession, and yes, they changed the information, the names, and used it for their own purpose, and not for the people’s well being. They used it for the control of people. And yes, the language of plants as a means of communicating was one of the ways people kept knowledge alive.
Did Himmler know if your works. Please get me help for those who stole ghosts and spirits and maybe me on that side, get my money back from banks, and viable people against globalization crap which is the reason I risked coming over to Germany. 1day in derScweiz with Trenkwalder from Ziggy Trenkwalder east of Innsbruck area. Weird events for 1day.
Isaiah55:6&7,”Seek the Lord while he may be found; call on him while he is near.Let the wicked forsake their ways and the unrighteous their thoughts.Let them turn to the Lord, and he will have mercy on them, and to our God, for he will freely pardon.” Repent, receive Jesus Christ as your Lord and savior today. This is God’s invitation for redemption, Jesus loves you so much and he is the only WAY to eternity.God bless you
None has the right to be worshipped except Allah, the creator of all, &guardian of souls&earth according to our history of deeds. Paganism, killing humans &adultery are the deadliest sins, mentioned in all God’s religions, &Quran promised eternal hellfire for their doers. Such sins bring deadliest corruption on souls&earth: madness, extremism, unsolvable mysteries, uncurable diseases, deadly disasters, poverty, crimes &more sins. O humans, join Islam &abstain from deadly sins to be saved from misery &eternal hellfire. O believers in the judgement day, worship God by struggling to oppose deadly sins, evildoing & shameful lust to reside eternal heaven after death.
Dearest MontFaery, I just wanted to let you know that perusal your articles is not only educational in such a delightful and friendly way, but also provides a sense of calm and sanity and community connectedness which is very very useful, especially in the middle of pandemic (and life) anxiety. You help lots of us to feel better, happier, and less alone. This is why we watch the articles more than once or twice! Because it feels good. Even when in some articles you share things that are emotionally difficult for you – that is still lovely, because it’s authentic and real (and anyone who totally edits those realities out is going to seem a bit empty and shallow). I hope you keep feeling the care and appreciation that 99% of your subscribers are sending you, and ignore the 1% who are idiots, lol. Big long-distance virtual hugs from Australia.
Where I am we call ground ivy/catsfoot “creeping charlie”! Growing up it was seen as just another invasive weed but it’s cute. And I love finding uses for invasive species (especially as I’m working on my conservation Bio degree) because it’s not their fault they are where they are and each plant has a way to help. I’ve been noticing it more this summer and actually have some that decided to grow into my bathroom windowsill and I’m just letting it haha. Funny enough, we’ve been really thinking more seriously about finally buying a house (prosperity in $ and stability for family!). Such a great article, thank you for all the information in such a wonderful space you’ve created!
Tangentially related – another benefit of using a basket when you forage or collect supplies is that if you’re hunting for mushrooms, the basket lets spores fall and disperse as you walk! 🙂 Totally unrelated: did you know that beans have belly buttons? Apparently when they grow in their little pods they’ve got a cord called a funiculus that acts like a teeny little umbilical cord. So when you see that little spot on the sides of beans, that’s a belly button! I just read that in Braiding Sweetgrass by Robin Wall Kimmerer. If anyone perusal this article hasn’t read that book yet, I definitely recommend it. Thank you for another wonderful article!