lets-go-every-witchway

[lets-go-every-witchway]

like to charge, reblog to cast <3

[lets-go-every-witchway]

I made a version of these years ago - because lemon and lavender is just one of the best combinations! Instead of buttercream, I melted mini marshmallows with butter and dried lavender - the topping turned out like lavender-scented marshmallow Fluff! I did make the cake batter myself because... well, it was lockdown and I had time to do everything from scratch!

Anyways - lemon & lavender. Whether in cakes, lemonade, room sprays or homemade cleaning products, this combo is an almost sure-fire way to feel at peace and soothe random anxiety flare ups. (DISCLAIMER - if you have been advised by a medical professional to take medication for anxiety, or to avoid any of the ingredients in this recipe, FOLLOW THE MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL'S ADVICE AND TAKE YOUR MEDS. Please.)

Lemon Lavender Cupcakes For Calm in Troubled Times

This is hands down one of the best things I have ever made, and if you are afraid of baking, don't be. I have never been a particularly proficient baker. Even before I learned I had to go gluten-free, and without gluten to do the work for me, it has been a rough go, baking-wise. So if I can make this recipe, you can make this recipe.

This recipe combines two of my most trusted allies: lemon and lavender. I enchanted the lemon cupcakes for general cleansing and the lavender buttercream for calm, because this is what most of us need to help us navigate 2025.

It's a shit show; I made cupcakes. These were part of my May Day Dinner - you can check out that post for other fun culinary spring projects.

A note on ingredients: good ripe fresh lemon and culinary lavender are a must for this recipe. They are the two standout ingredients, so we want them to be their best. Any white/yellow/vanilla cake mix will work here, or if you're more adventurous than I, you can make the whole cake yourself. I used Betty Crocker brand gluten-free Yellow Cake Mix, because that's what my local store had on hand. On the other hand, I used an unwaxed organic lemon and culinary lavender I bought at the Cape Cod Lavender Farm last summer.

As written, these are recipes. I expect you to bring your magic to these to make them your own.

Lemon Cupcakes

1 box yellow cake mix (vanilla would work too) Zest of 1 Lemon 3 tbs. lemon juice

I followed the exact instructions on the back of my cake mix and added lemon zest and juice when the wet liquids were added, but I made no other changes to the recipe. As I said, I'm not an expert baker. They came out very well.

This particular cupcake reminds me of Audrey from Little Shop of Horrors, which is a sign that spirit is present in my household.

Lavender Buttercream Frosting

1/4 Cup milk 1 tbs. lavender 3 cups powdered sugar 2 sticks of unsalted butter at room temperature 1 tbs vanilla Salt, to taste Purple food coloring, optional Purple edible glitter, optional

I infused the lavender in warm (not boiling) milk for 15 minutes, then strained it out before adding all the ingredients to my Kitchen Aid. I then ran it on low with the paddle attachment until it was frosting. I added three drops each of red and blue food coloring to get a light purple effect. (I'm sure it can be done with a hand mixer; the Kitchen Aid just makes it much easier.)

The temperature of the butter was key here. The frosting will be very temperature dependent; store it in the fridge, but if you want to pipe it, it must be at room temperature.

I don't have piping equipment, so I made a makeshift one out of a Ziploc bag with a hole cut in the corner.

The end result is a strong lemon cupcake with a lovely, subtle lavender frosting; this isn't overpowering or "soapy" at all.

I will definitely make these again.

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[lets-go-every-witchway]

This made me laugh way more than it should

[lets-go-every-witchway]

I've discovered that I enjoy cross-stitching!

I needed to do something with my hands today, and remembered that @witchcasket included a funky cross-stitch kit in a past box.

I changed the wording to fit my practice - the pattern was for "As I Will It / So Mote It Be".

Apparently I can't find the centre to save my life, BUT this is the first cross-stitch I've done since one of those giant, blunt-needle kits you get as a kid sometimes, and I'm really proud of it ☺️

[lets-go-every-witchway]

Words cannot express how excited I am to finally have these wonderful books by @breelandwalker ! That's my commute reading sorted for the next few weeks ☺️

[lets-go-every-witchway]

I know we are all used to hear bad news from the USA or UK when it comes to trans rights but this time Germany wants to play in the same league.

Our idiots at home ministry came up with the fucking idea to start a register for all transgender and nonbinary people which would mean every person working at some public position could always at any given time see your assigned gender at birth, your deadname, your address and who knows what else.

We had been there in the past. Hitler Germany called it the "Travestite Law" back then. Our politicians didn't learn.

We all know this is unacceptable.

Please, if you are German, sign it. If you are not, spread it wide and far.

This had been stopped once a few years ago. It needs to be stopped again.

[lets-go-every-witchway]

People on twitter have been saying this website is extremely white and tbh its making me very curious what the demographics of this site are (of my own reach anyway) so

DISCLAIMER: Race is a non scientific concept with no exact definitions. It is a social construct primarily characterized by how society treats you and thus this is an imperfect poll. If you feel none of the options here reflect you and your experience I implore you to reblog this with your experience as I am curious about that and want to hear about it.

[lets-go-every-witchway]

Signal boost

Respond positively to this pro-trans schools policy for Wales

From my local WhatsApp group:

The Welsh Government are doing a consultation on its pro-trans schools policy. UK Gender Critical activists are upset and are trying to brigade it to push it in an anti-trans direction. Please fill out the consultation to try to reinforce the pro-trans stance. https://www.gov.wales/rights-respect-equality-anti-bullying-guidance

The deadline is 31 July 2025.

NB: Please only respond if you live in Wales! If you don't but want to help, please boost this and share it on other social networks. Thank you. ✨

[lets-go-every-witchway]

Signed.

It's so tempting to think that the UK is doing pretty well in comparison to... *gestures vaguely at the world*. But there is still some major bullshit going on, make no mistake.

I hate having to post political posts like this nut he we are again. Anybody from the UK wanna sign this. Folks from outside the UK maybe share it?

[lets-go-every-witchway]

Reblog if you would be comfortable living in a dormitory with an openly transgender or intersex individual. We’re working on a campaign for gender neutral housing and we could use your support.

[lets-go-every-witchway]

I feel like I've been reblogging a lot of lemonade recipes this summer. And yet. Have I made a single one?

Ha. Hahahahahahahaha recipes are for reblogging, not for making, you fool!

it's almost summer do you guys want my stupid hyperoptimized lemonade recipe that takes half a day to make and whips absolute ass

[lets-go-every-witchway]

Oh... hmm. I REALLY need to embed this in my brain.

While I’m on the subject, I want you guys to learn this…

Did you know that how you talk to yourself alters your DNA?

The way you speak to yourself, your thoughts, emotions and inner dialogue—impacts your DNA through epigenetics. Negative self talk raises cortisol, triggering genes linked to inflammation, aging and diseases. Conversely, positive self talk activates genes for healing, resilience and longevity. Chronic stress and emotional trauma can alter DNA expression and even be passed down to future generations.

This also applies to what you hear. Negative words, insults and toxic conversations increase cortisol, rewiring neural pathways to make stress a default state. Constant exposure to negativity, whether through people or media, can impact gene expression.

Just how stress harms DNA, gratitude, affirmations and meditation can rewire it positively. These practices lower stress, trigger DNA repair, and activate genes for immunity and anti aging. Consciously shifting self talk can change your biology. "It is not that easy!" Yes, it is.

Research suggests binaural beats and solfeggio frequencies influence brainwaves, promoting focus and emotional balance. Mantras, prayers, affirmations can impact cellular structures, proving sound vibrations affect genes.

How long does this take, you ask?

Immediate (Minutes to Days): A single thought can raise or lower cortisol almost instantly.

Short Term (Weeks to Months): 6–8 weeks of daily gratitude, mindfulness, or affirmations can shift gene expression.

Long Term (Months to Years): Consistent mental reprogramming strengthens immunity, reduces disease risk, and slows aging.

Your thoughts shape your body at a genetic level so choose them wisely.

[lets-go-every-witchway]

OK, so I'm one day late for the official full moon, but just humour me for a sec - LOOK AT THIS PHOTO OF THE BUCK MOON I TOOK ON MY PHONE 🦌🌕

Turns out those vague memories of using a DSLR in college actually came in useful when it came to playing around with the "Pro" settings on my phone's camera...

[lets-go-every-witchway]

Reblogging in case it reaches anyone in need 💚

A few years ago while trying to find ways to commit suicide as painlessly as possible, I came across a PDF of Dr. Paul Quinnett's The Forever Decision. Thinking it might go into actual methods of suicide (I read an article once that actually did that and was trying to find it again) I started to read it, and I think I only got about two pages in before I was crying too much to actually see the words.

I downloaded the PDF to my hard drive and I open it again whenever I'm feeling too suicidal to do much else, but not enough to start booking a ride to the hospital. And every time without fail I only go up to a few pages before backing off and choosing to live another day just because suicide suddenly seems even more unbearable than whatever the hell upset me in the first place.

All the book really does is [I'm pulling a summary from GoodReads here as, again, I've read no more than 5 pages] "discusses the social aspects of suicide, the right to die, anger, loneliness, depression, stress, hopelessness, drug and alcohol abuse, the consequences of a suicide attempt, and how to get help."

But it also starts with the author kindly asking the reader to complete the book before going through with anything, and for some reason I'm compelled to really just try to read it all before finalizing everything. Despite not yet completing it (hopefully never will) I think I can safely say it's saved my life at least a few times now.

It's intentionally legal to copy and redistribute this book to keep it as accessible as possible, and it's very easy to find, but here's a link for it anyways.

[lets-go-every-witchway]

Elminx's Long-Form Lemonade for Sweet Cleansing

If you've been hanging out for more than a hot minute, you have probably caught on to a secret about my kitchen witching: it's not the NUMBER of ingredients you enchant; it's how you enchant them. For the purposes of witching, I prefer simple recipes (ingredient-wise) that have a bit of oomph to them. Do you need to stir a pot for 45 minutes straight? (see also my french onion soup recipe) What about starting a vinegar infusion that needs to be shaken every day?

This, as the saying goes, is where the magic is made. At least, for me.

So, imagine my surprise when my friends introduced me to a long-form way of making lemonade. Rather than simply juicing the lemons and adding some sugar and water - you combine the sugar and lemon peels and let them sit for some time to release the lemon's essential oils.

Not only does it make a superior lemonade (can confirm!), but it immediately had my magic wheels turning.

The goal is to make lemonade that will sweetly cleanse you of what ails you. This spell can easily be adapted to add specifiers—see the end of this post for more details.

As always, I will not tell you how to do YOUR magic. This is a technique, not a magic tutorial.

The Basics: When Life Gives You Lemons

Lemons have a long history of use as a cleansing agent. Cunningham's infamous green book lists them as a feminine plant, under the purview of water and the moon and used for the powers of "longevity, purification, love, friendship." (for what that's worth) From an herbal energetic perspective - lemons are considered to be cooling - they are used in the summer to cool hot termperatures and applied to the sick to help bring down fevers. Citric acid is also a bladder stimulant, which we will be making use of for the purposes of our potion-making.

What we associate with lemon as the "cleaning agent" is believed to come from limonene, a terpene found in the peels of most citrus fruits that is both antiviral and antibacterial. Lemonene is used in many cleaners that you can buy on the market but can also be extracted directly from the fruit, as we will do in this recipe.

The Technique

This standard high-end bartender technique makes wonderful, complex sour mixes that can absolutely make the perfect cocktail. Rather than extracting the limonene from the citrus using alcohol or vinegar, we use sugar.

This technique is called oleo-saccharum, which means "oil-sugar" - you are using sugar to draw the essential oils out of the lemon peels, making a natural (no heat) syrup. Note here: this syrup can be used on its own for all sorts of syrupy needs - you could stop the preparation here if you don't love lemonade.

This can be done on the fly (an hour or so), but I highly suggest letting this sit for 12-24 hours for the full effect.

The Recipe

You will need:

5-6 lemons, the best-looking ones you can find

1 1/4 cups sugar

Filter Water (to taste)

Peeler, citrus juicer, optional

Additional magical flavoring, optional

Become better acquainted with your lemons. For the purposes of this recipe, I do this by holding them, talking to them about what I want from them (general or specific cleansing), and rolling them across a hard surface. This last part helps to separate the peel from the pith, which will help you cut away the peel in the next step. Because we intentionally try to release the limonene compounds in this recipe, you may wish to begin by carving your lemon at this step (BEFORE you peel). You could carve your intentions, your name, the names of the people you are looking to cleanse, or any cleansing runes or sigils that you use in your craft.

Carefully peel your lemon. You want to get as little pith (white parts) as possible, as they don't taste good. Take your time here. Really breathe in the scents of the lemon during this. This is the first part of the cleansing process - you are incidentally cleaning yourself and your kitchen as you do this part of the spell. Lean into this. It smells amazing. Revel in it. Think about how it reminds you of everything being shiny and clean as a child. Lemons ARE cleansing - really feel into this here. We won't use the rest of the lemon until tomorrow; you can juice it here or store it overnight in an air-tight container)

Add your lemon peels and the sugar to a mixing bowl and thoroughly massage the sugar into the lemon peels. This should take some time - think fives of minutes at least. You want to do this until you can feel the change in consistency in the sugar - try to incorporate all of the sugar with all of the lemons. Remember, sugar is inherently sweetening, and lemons are inherently cleansing - you combine these two elements here to make a sweet, cleansing spell. Let the smell of it clean out your nose and your sinuses. This is the meat of your spellcasting - you are working your spell into your ingredients. Talk to it. Use your energy. Pray over it. You will know when this step is complete.

Cover your bowl and let it sit at room temperature overnight or for up to 24 hours. The longer this extracts, the more intense the flavor in the finished product. In a pinch, give it an hour, but I suggest waiting at least 8-10 for the best effect.

The next morning, add 2 cups boiling water to your lemon paste and stir until it has thoroughly combined - this is a great place to reinforce your magic from the day beforehand. (This version had the addition of some freshly picked sour cherries which gives its red color)

6. When this has cooled, add the lemon juice and additional water to taste. I personally put this in a half-gallon ball jar and filled it with water, and then my partner and I further diluted it from there.

7. Drink and enjoy. For an extra cleansing effect, consider that part of the act of citrus is that of a urinary stimulant - it will make you pee. Think about how peeing removes things from your life. Remove what needs cleansing. Your spell is complete.

This spell is as simple as that but it can be dressed up in some many different outfits with very little effort. Do you know a flavor (remember, all edibles here) with the right magic associations to add to this spell?

Add some blackberries at the infusion stage for good old-fashioned hedge witch protection. If you really need something out, you could experiment with infusing some jalapeno after you've made the lemonade (tread with a lot of care here...). I've worked with lavender and hibiscus here for calming, cool energies. I recently added a cup of sour cherries to Step 3 for a love-cleansing effect.

There are two ways you can add flavors to this spell: you can mix your flavor in during the sugaring phase, or you can do a secondary infusion after your lemonade has been made. Use your best judgment here - fruits can go in with the citrus peels for sure, but herbs and other more "tea like" ingredients might be better steeped afterward.

I haven't tried it yet, but I'm eager to use some of my savory kitchen herbs the next time I near to clear out my money flows.

Or alternatively, use it as the first step in a witchy cocktail (my go-to, as you know). This lemonade makes an exquisite base for a margarita—for a bougie twist, use white Patron and some Chambord; you will not be disappointed.

This is almost a blank slate - sweet cleansing could be used for anything you put your mind to.

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[lets-go-every-witchway]

Lindisfarne Priory, 2017

[lets-go-every-witchway]

Super long post, but my gosh - what a resource!

botanicals by purpose [long post]

attraction: adam & eve root, agar, allspice, almond, aloe, althea root, ambergris, angelica, apple, apricot, balm of gilead tears, basil, bay laurel, bee pollen, benzoin, bergamot, bistort, blackberry, bladderwrack, blue violet, buckeye, catnip, cedar, chamomile, chickweed, clover, cloves, columbine, cotton, cowslip, damiana, deer’s tongue, dill, elecampane, eucalyptus, evening primrose, foxglove, frangipani, gardenia, henna, hibiscus, honey, honeysuckle, hyacinth, iris, jasmine, job’s tears, juniper, lavender, lemon balm, lemon verbena (vervain), licorice, lobelia, lovage, mandrake, marigold, marjoram, may flowers, morning glory, mullein, myrtle, nutmeg, oak, olive, orange, orange blossom (neroli), orris root, parsley, passion flower, peony, periwinkle, pineapple, plumeria, safflower, sassafras, strawberry, sweet bugle, sweet pea, thyme, tonka bean, tuberose, vetiver, wheat, yellow dock, yerba mate, ylang ylang 

banishing: basil, betel nut, black pepper, black salt, cayenne pepper, chamomile, cactus, cloves, dragon’s blood, elder, garlic, heliotrope, horehound, juniper, morning glory, mullein, mugwort, oleander, onion, pine, rosemary, rue, sage, sea salt, st. john’s wort, thyme, tobacco, vinegar, wood betony, yarrow flower 

beauty: avocado, beet, belladonna, catnip, chamomile, evening primrose, flax, ginkgo biloba, ginseng, henna, lady’s mantle, lavender, lemon, lemon verbena, lilac, lucky hand (orchid root), magnolia, maidenhair, myrtle, orange, orange blossom (neroli), orchid, pea, prune, rose, sunflower, violet, yerba santa 

binding: agrimony, buttercup (crowfoot), calamus, hydrangea, ivy, knotweed, morning glory, skullcap, snapdragon, solomon’s seal, spanish moss, spiderwort, vinegar, witch hazel 

cleansing/purification: angelica, anise seeds, black pepper, cayenne, cedar, chamomile, citronella, cloves, coconut, dragon’s blood, eucalyptus, fennel, fern, frankincense, garlic, ginger, grapefruit, guava, honey, horehound, horseradish, hyssop, lavender, lemon, lemongrass, lemon verbena (vervain), lime, marjoram, melon, mesquite, onion, orange, parsley, peppermint, periwinkle, pine, rosemary, sage, sandalwood, sea salt, solomon’s seal root, spearmint, tangerine, thyme, turmeric, vinegar, yucca 

confidence: basil, bergamot, bindweed, cardamom, cedar, celandine, cinquefoil, coconut, cypress, dogwood, ginger, grapefruit, honeysuckle, motherwort, nutmeg, orange, orange blossom (neroli), sunflower, tobacco, yarrow flower 

courage: acorn, allspice, basil, bergamot, blue violet, borage (starflower), cardamom, cinnamon, citronella, cloves, clover, columbine, dragon’s blood, eyebright, fennel, frankincense, garlic, geranium, iris, ivy, mullein, musk, mustard seed, oak, orange, pokeweed, ragweed, raspberry, rose, rosemary, st. john’s wort, sweet pea, tarragon, thyme, turmeric, yarrow flower 

creativity: coffee, citronella, dragon’s blood, fig, hemp, kava kava, lavender, lemon balm, lemon verbena (vervain), orange, pomegranate, pumpkin, rosemary, tangerine, valerian, vetiver, wild cherry bark, willow, yellow pepper 

cursing: angelica, asafoetida, bayberry, bindweed, blackberry root, black salt, bladderwrack, bloodroot, blueberry, boneset, cayenne, chicory, chili powder, cinnamon, cinquefoil, cloves, cramp bark, dragon’s blood, foxglove, hemlock, henbane, jezebel root, knot weed, lemon, lemon verbena (vervain), lime, mace, mandrake, mullein, mustard seed, myrrh, belladonna (nightshade), onion, patchouli, poke root, poppy seed, rue, spanish moss, slippery elm, stinging nettle, sumac, tormentil, vetiver, wormwood (absinthe), yew, yohimbe bark 

divination: almond, angelica, anise seeds, arrow root, basil, bay leaf, belladonna, catnip, cedar, cinnamon, cinquefoil, clary sage, cloves, copal, dandelion, elder, foxglove, frankincense, garlic, hazel, holly, honeysuckle, iris root, lavender, lemongrass, lilac, maple, meadowsweet, mugwort, myrrh, nutmeg, onion, orange, parsley, peppermint, pine, pomegranate, poppy seeds, rose, rowan, safflower, sage, sandalwood, spearmint, star anise, sunflower, thyme, uva ursi, willow, wormwood (absinthe), yarrow flower 

dreams: anise seeds, bay leaf, buchu, catnip, chamomile, cinquefoil, damiana, dandelion root, elder, goosegrass, grapes, heliotrope, hibiscus, holly, hops, hyacinth, jasmine, lavender, lemon verbena (vervain), lovage, mandrake, marigold, marjoram, mimosa, mugwort, mullein, onion, peppermint, rose, rosemary, sage, spearmint, st. john’s wort, star anise, thyme, valerian, violet, willow, wood betony, yarrow flower 

energy: allspice, aloe, amber, angelica, belladonna (nightshade), black walnut, carrot, centaury, cherry bark, coffee, cowslip, cramp bark, daffodil, damiana, dragon’s blood, fig, frankincense, ham, hawthorn, lemon, lime, lovage, mint, oregano, paprika, parsley, peppermint, red pepper, sage, sandalwood, spearmint, spinach, sunflower, tangerine, vanilla, walnut 

fidelity: cardamom, chili pepper, clover, cumin, hydrangea, licorice root, lime, magnolia bark, olive, rhubarb, rye, vetch, yerba mate

fertility: acorn, apple, banana, barley, birch, bistort, cabbage, carrot, celery, chickweed, cucumber, cyclamen, daffodil, egg, fenugreek, fig, ginkgo biloba, grapes, hawthorn, hay, hazelnut, ivy, lily, mandrake, mistletoe, mugwort, mulberry, mustard seed, myrtle, oak, olive leaf, palm, parsley, patchouli, peach, pine, pomegranate, poppy seeds, pork, pumpkin, prickly ash bark, rhubarb, rice, rye, sesame seed, shave grass, squaw vine, walnut, watercress, wheat, yellow dock, yohimbe bark 

happiness: anise, apple, azalea, banyan, bee pollen, beech, catnip, cherry, cumin, cyclamen, fern, geranium, hawthorn, honey, honeysuckle, hyacinth, jasmine, lavender, lemon, lily, lily of the valley, lime, marjoram, meadowsweet, orange, orange blossom (neroli), palm, peach, persimmon, quince, rose, saffron, st. john’s wort, tangerine, witches grass (dog grass) 

healing: adder’s tongue, african violet, agrimony, allspice, almond, angelica, apple, arrow root, aspen, balm of gilead tears, barley, bay leaf, bayberry, belladonna, blackberry, calamus, carnation, cedar, chamomile, chia, chickweed, cinnamon, cotton, cloves, cucumber, cypress, dandelion leaf, eucalyptus, fennel, feverfew, flax seed, foxglove, gardenia, garlic, ginkgo biloba, ginseng, goldenseal, hemp, hops, horse chestnut (buckeye), ivy, lavender, lemon balm, lemon verbena (vervain), lime, melon, mesquite, mint, mistletoe, myrrh, olive leaf, onion, peppermint, persimmon, pineapple, plantain, plum, potato, raspberry leaf, rose, rose hips, rosemary, rowan, rue, saffron, sage, sandalwood, sassafras, saw palmetto, spearmint, thistle, thyme, white willow bark, willow, wood betony, yarrow flower, yerba santa 

hex-breaking: asafoetida, bamboo, chili pepper, datura, galangal, holy thistle, huckleberry, hydrangea, mimosa, nutmeg, onion, papaya, peony, pokeroot, prickly ash bark, rue, squill, thistle, thyme, toadflax, true unicorn root, vetiver, willow, wintergreen, witches grass (dog grass), yew, yucca 

invisibility: aconite (wolfsbane, monkshood), amaranth, black haw, cherry bark, chicory, fig, heliotrope, poppy seeds, sow thistle, tansy  

legal matters: buckthorn, calendula flower, cascara, celandine, galangal, hickory, lovage, marigold, skunk cabbage, tobacco 

love: acacia, allspice (pimento), apple, apricot, avocado, balm of gilead, barley, basil, beans, beetroot, bloodroot, buttercup (crowfoot), cabbage, cardamom, celery, cherry, chestnut, chickweed, chili peppers, cilantro (coriander), coltsfoot, copal, corn, cornflower, daffodil, dates, dogbane, dragon’s blood, elm, fig, gardenia, geranium, ginseng, grapes, henbane, hibiscus, high john, honeydew, hyacinth, indian paintbrush, job’s tears, juniper, kiwi, lady’s mantle, lavender, leek, lemon, lemon balm, lemon verbena (vervain), lettuce, lime, liverwort, lobelia, lovage, maidenhair, mandrake, mango, maple, marjoram, marshmallow, meadowsweet, mint, mistletoe, moonwort, mullein, mushrooms, myrrh, myrtle, nectarine, nuts, orange, orchid, orris root, pansy, papaya, parsley, pea, peach, pear, peppermint, periwinkle, plum, quassia, quince, radish, raspberry, rose, rosemary, rue, rye, saffron, southern wood, spearmint, spiderwort, st. john’s wort, strawberry, sugarcane, tangerine, thyme, tomato, turnip, vanilla, vetiver, willow, witches grass (dog grass), wood betony, wormwood (absinthe), yams, yarrow, yerba mate 

luck: acorn, agrimony, allspice (pimento), anise seeds, arrow root, bamboo, banana, bay leaf, cabbage, calamus, caraway, carrot, cassia, chamomile, cinnamon, corn, cotton, daffodil, dill, dragon’s blood, fern, frankincense, galangal, hazelnut, kumquat, lime, lucky hand (orchid root), nutmeg, orange, parsley, pear, peppermint, persimmon, pineapple, pomegranate, poppy seeds, pumpkin, red clover, rose, rue, star anise, strawberry, sunflower, vanilla, vetiver, violet, yarrow flower 

manifestation/power: acorn, bamboo, balm of gilead, bergamot, black haw, carnation, cayenne, cedar, cinnamon, cinquefoil, club moss, dittany, ebony, echinacea, frankincense, gentian, ginger, goldenseal, lady’s mantle, lime, mastic, mugwort, myrrh, rowan, sandalwood, st. john’s wort, star anise, sunflower, witches burr, wormwood (absinthe) 

meditation: acacia, anise seeds, angelica, chamomile, copal, cypress, dittany, eucalyptus, frankincense, hemp, jasmine, lemon verbena, lotus, mugwort, myrrh, nutmeg, parsley, patchouli, red willow bark, rosemary, sage, sandalwood, thyme  

mental clarity: amber, basil, cardamom, cayenne, cinnamon, cloves, fern, eyebright, ginger, ginkgo biloba, lavender, lemon balm, lemongrass, mulberry, peppermint, periwinkle, rosemary, sage, sandalwood, spearmint, thyme, turmeric, willow 

mental power: caraway, cayenne, celery, cinnamon, coffee, eyebright, fenugreek, grapes, hazelnut, horehound, lavender, lily of the valley, mace, mustard, peppermint, periwinkle, raisins, rosemary, rue, sage, summer savory, spearmint, thyme, vanilla, walnut, watercress, yellow pepper 

peace: aloe, apple, apricot, basil, blueberry, brussel sprouts, celery, chamomile, cilantro (coriander), coffee, coltsfoot, cornflower, cucumber, cumin, eucalyptus, fig, gardenia, heather, hemp, hyacinth, jasmine, kola nut, lavender, lemon verbena (vervain), lettuce, lily of the valley, lime, magnolia flowers, maidenhair, marigold, meadowsweet, myrrh, myrtle, narcissus, olive leaf, orange, orange blossom (neroli), oregano, passion flower, passion fruit, pea, pennyroyal, peppermint, plum, rhubarb, rose, sage, skullcap, sweetgrass, tobacco, tuberose, valerian, violet, willow, ylang ylang 

prosperity/wealth/abundance: alfalfa, allspice, almond, banana, barley, basil, bay leaf, beef, bergamot, blackberry, bladderwrack, cashew, chamomile, cinnamon, cinquefoil, citronella, coltsfoot, comfrey, dill, eggplant, fenugreek, flax, fumitory, galangal, ginger, goldenrod, goldenseal, grains, grapes, green pepper, high john, honeysuckle, horse chestnut (buckeye), hyssop, irish moss, jasmine, kumquat, lavender, lemon, lemon verbena, lime, lucky hand, mandrake, maple, marigold, mint, moss, myrtle, oak, oats, onion, orange, patchouli, pea, peanut, pear, pecan, pine, pineapple, pine nut, pineapple, pomegranate, poppy seeds, pumpkin, red clover, rice, sesame, snakeroot, spinach, tangerine, tomato, wheat, woodruff 

protection: acacia (gum arabic), aconite (wolfsbane, monkshood), acorn, african violet, aloe, amber, angelica, anise seeds, ash, bamboo, barley, basil, bay leaf, belladonna, bergamot, black haw (devil’s shoestring), black pepper, blackberry, blessed thistle, bloodroot, blue violet, blueberry, boneset, brimstone (sulfur powder), buckwheat, cactus, calamus, calendula, carnation, caraway, catnip, cedar, chia, chives, chrysanthemum, cilantro (coriander), cinnamon, cloves, clover, coconut, comfrey, corn, cotton, cramp bark, cranberry, cumin, curry, cypress, dandelion root, datura, devil’s bit, devil’s claw, dill, dogwood, dragon’s blood, ebony, elder, eucalyptus, fennel, fern, feverfew, fleabane, foxglove, frankincense, gardenia, garlic, geranium, ginger, ginseng, heather, heliotrope, henna, hickory, high john the conqueror, holly, horseradish, irish moss, ivy, juniper, kava kava, kelp, lady slipper, larch, larkspur, laurel, lavender, leek, lemon verbena (vervain), lettuce, lime, lotus, mandrake, marigold, marjoram, marshmallow root, mimosa, mint, mistletoe, mullein, nutmeg, oak moss, olive leaf, onion, papyrus, peat moss, peony, periwinkle, pimpernel, pine, pineapple, plantain, quince, radish, raspberry leaf, rhubarb, rice, rowan, rue, sandalwood, saw palmetto, sea salt, slippery elm, snapdragon, solomon’s seal, spanish moss, spearmint, st. john’s wort, straw flower, sunflower, tangerine, thistle, valerian, venus fly trap, violet, willow, witch hazel, wood aloe, woodruff, wormwood (absinthe), yarrow, yerba santa, yew, yucca 

psychic abilities: acacia (gum arabic), alder, ambergris, anise seeds, arnica flowers, ash, bay leaf, belladonna, bistort, bladderwrack, borage (starflower), buchu, butcher’s broom, calendula, camphor, cherry, celery/celery seed, cinnamon, coconut, cypress, damiana, dandelion root, deer’s tongue, eyebright, fig, flaxseed, foxglove, galangal, goldenrod, hazel, hemp, honeysuckle, horse chestnut (buckeye), ivy, kava kava, kelp, lemon balm, lemongrass, lettuce, lotus, lovage, marigold, marshmallow root, meadowsweet, mulberry, mugwort, mullein, mushrooms, myrrh, nutmeg, orange, orris root, palm, pansy, pomegranate, rose, rosemary, rowan, saffron, sage, st. john’s wort, star anise, thyme, tuberose, uva ursi, willow, wisteria, wormwood (absinthe), yarrow flower, yerba santa 

relaxation/calming: basil, blue violet, cauliflower, cedar, chamomile, cucumber, cypress, hemp, hops, hyssop, juniper, kava kava, kola nut, lavender, lemon balm, lily of the valley, lime, mandarin, mugwort, narcissus, orange blossom (neroli), parsley, passion flower, rose, thyme, tuberose, skullcap, st. john’s wort, valerian, vanilla, ylang ylang  

spell-breaking: ague, angelica, asafoetida, bamboo, basil, bay leaf, benzoin, boneset, brimstone (sulfur powder), burdock, chili pepper, cinquefoil, comfrey, datura, frankincense, galangal, garlic, geranium, holy thistle, huckleberry, hydrangea, iris root (orris root), lemon, lemon verbena (vervain), lilac, lily, lucky hand (orchid root), myrrh, oak moss, onion, oregano, patchouli, rue, safflower, solomon’s seal, st. john’s wort, stinging nettle, squill, thistle, toadflax, turmeric, vetiver, willow, wormwood (absinthe), yarrow flower 

strength: balsam, bay leaf, beef, bee pollen, blessed thistle, borage (starflower), broccoli, calamus, calendula flower, camphor, carnation, cedar, cinnamon, dates, echinacea, endives, fennel, fig, gentian, ginger, heliotrope, high john, irish moss, leek, lime, marjoram, milk thistle, mulberry, oak, oak moss, orchid, oregano, parsley, pennyroyal, pine, pine nut, red peppers, saffron, sow thistle, spearmint, st. john’s wort, stinging nettle, tangerine, tea leaves, thyme, tobacco, vanilla, willow, wood betony 

success: angelica, apple, basil, bay leaf, benzoin, cedar, cinnamon, frankincense, garlic, ginger, high john, lemon balm, lemon verbena (vervain), lucky hand (orchid root), marigold, mistletoe, mustard, myrrh, oak, onion, orange, sandalwood, solomon’s seal, st. john’s wort, strawberry, sunflower, valerian, vetiver, wood aloe 

wisdom: acacia, acorn, almond, angelica, bay leaf, benzoin, cassia, cinnamon, cinquefoil, elder, frankincense, goosegrass, hazelnut, honey, iris, lilac, milk thistle, mulberry, peach, oak, sage, solomon’s seal, sunflower 

wishes: bamboo, bat’s head root, bay leaf, beech, black walnut, blowball, buckthorn, dandelion leaf/root, dogwood, ginseng, job’s tears, lotus root, peppermint, pomegranate, sage, sandalwood, spearmint, star anise, sunflower, tonka bean, walnut, willow

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