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A lil love spell jar making with @justaraccoon
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đ How To Identify A Crystal | Common Types Of Crystals (Pictures) đ
This post is super long & has tons of pictures so Iâm hiding it.
Keep reading
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Crystals
~ What are Crystals and what are they used for?
  Most crystals ( in this case including gems, rocks, precious stones, semi-precious stones, and simple stones) are of mineral origin. Crystals, like amethyst, come out of the ground naturally faceted and donât need to be changed in anyway. Diamonds, for example, come out of the ground equally as rough, but are usually polished and cut into intricate styles.
 For many years, crystal have been used as a tool to aid spiritual healing, psychic development, and meditation.
~ How can I incorporate Crystals into my everyday life?
  You can carry around your crystals. This way you can feel your crystals energy when needed. Place them in a little sachet or pouch and they are ready to go!
   Infuse your water with your clean crystals. This is a fast way to feel your crystals energy.
  Decorate your magickal space and/or surroundings with crystals.
  Meditate with your crystals. Just spend a minimum of 30 seconds with each crystal. Hold it in your hands, close your eyes, and feel its energy soaking into your skin.
How Crystals Can Help You
Agate
 ~Banded: help you feel grounded, remain focused, and banishes fears.
 ~Blue Lace: helps you adjust and adapt.
 ~Moss: refreshes spirit, brings peace of mind, helps to develop intuition.
 ~Tree: aids meditation and clear thinking, reduces stress.
Amazonite ~ soothes the nervous system, increases self-esteem and confidence.
Amber ~ relieves depression and lifts your spirits.
Amethyst ~ the great healer of mind, body, and spirit. helps the development of psychic abilities and intuition.
Apache Tears ~ brings good fortune and positive energy.
Apatite ~ aids in motivation and communicative powers.
Aquamarine ~ helps you during hard decisions and times. promotes compassion and empathy.
Azurite ~ relinquishes harmful beliefs.
Bloodstone (aka Heliotrope) ~ calms fears, and dispels confusion and obsessive ideas.
Calcite ~ boosts energy and provides amazing psychic protection.
Carnelian (aka Sard) ~ banishes jealousy and inspires courage. aids perception.
Celestine ~ helps with communication and good thoughts.
Chalcedony ~ balances emotions and lifts your spirits.
Chrysocolla ~ eases stress and promotes self-confidence.
Citrine ~ helps steady emotions and give inspiration.
Coral ~ strengthens and protects emotions.
Desert Rose ~ promotes love and stability in relationships.
Diamond ~ assists in your connection with the universe.
Emerald ~ strong healer with both physical and mental problems.
Fluorite ~ helps with rationality and combats anxiety and worries.
Garnet ~ protects against melancholy and depression. encourages perseverance and patience.
Hematite ~ helps with psychic development and building self-esteem.
Jade ~ a very useful healing stone for both the body and spirit.
Jasper ~ aids with stress relief and grounding. promotes tranquility.
Jet ~ keeps evil spirits at bay and strengthens character.
Kunzite ~ helps align emotions. provides security.
Kyanite ~ helps to align and heal chakras.
Labradorite ~ aids with strong development of psychic powers.
Lapis Lazuli ~ helps develop your sixth sense. stimulates intuition. promotes creativity.
Lepidolite ~ great for relieving stress and dispelling negative emotions.
Malachite ~ used for healing when dealing with negative emotions.
Moonstone ~ restores harmony and emotion balance.
Obsidian ~ helps you to focus on the paranormal, used for protection and a scrying tool.
Onyx ~ instills a protective psychic shield.Â
Opal ~ helps with rationalizing emotional states.
Pearl ~ aids self-respect, stability, and self-esteem.
Pyrite ~ opens the mind to new ideas.
Quartz ~ channels and aids in meditation. a powerful healing stone.
Rose Quartz ~ aids in anything love-related. instills comfort, relieves grief, and promotes harmonious relationships.
Rutilated Quartz ~ releases energy blockers.
Rhodonite ~ helps with assurance and confidence.
Ruby ~ purifies love, promotes spiritual knowledge and to be realistic about situations.
Sapphire ~ aids in mental clarity, clearing your inner eye, and bringing good fortune.
Smoky Quartz ~ filters out negative thoughts and emotions. helps with telepathy.
Sodalite ~ heals damaged emotions, and aids in restful sleep.
Tanzanite ~ helps you to accept change.
TIgerâs Eye ~ a powerful aid in those seeking knowledge about past or future lives. promotes persistence and protection.
Topaz ~ allows you to transmit your visualizations as universal messages. an aid in telepathy.
Tourmaline ~ repels all negative energy and is a powerful stone for protection.
Turquoise ~ an aid in luck, love, money, and protection.
Unakite ~ heals the psyche, helps you realize your higher self.
Crystal Care Tips
 Some crystals shouldnât be left in direct sunlight. These include: Amethyst, Ametrine, Aquamarine, Celestite, Citrine, Fluorite, Kunzite, Opal, Rose Quartz, Smoky Quartz, Topaz, and Turquoise.
 Some crystals shouldnât get wet. These include: Celestine, Desert Rose, Lapis Lazuli, Lepidolite, Malachite, Selenite, and Sodalite.
Click here to learn about Crystal Shapes.
source: Crystals by Cass & Janie Jackson
* If there is anything we missed or youâd like to add, just let us know! *
I hope this is useful! xx ~ @chlovoyant
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Broke Witch Tips
For those who are either broke and struggling to fund materials for your craft, those who cannot be seen purchasing items from âoccultâ stores, or simply those who would like a cost-friendly alternative.Â
1. Consider the mundane stores for most staple goods such as candles or herbs.Â
2. Walmart and dollar stores tend to be very good in terms of pricing on chargers (plates to burn things on), spices, herbs, candles and holders, and so on. You can equip your altar nicely for under $30 if youâre starting from scratch!
3. Dried herbs are just as good as fresh herbs.Â
4. In many groceries, you can get a single packet of herbs thatâs good for a couple spells or a few dishes for around $0.60
5. If you can, buy in bulk.
7. If you live with family, thereâs nothing to say that you canât grab some herbs or spices out of the kitchen to use in your craft once in a while.Â
8. If you need to bury something, or leave it out in nature, or even have a spell âjarâ recipe that wonât contain liquid and/or wonât be needed for a long period of time, consider using empty toilet paper rolls! Simply fold the top end down, tape it together, fill, and fold and tape the bottom shut as well.Â
9. Thrift stores are amazing. Just sayinâ. Be sure to cleanse whatever you do buy from there, though.Â
10. While a gemstone pendant may be beautiful and awesome, in a pinch you can make do with any necklace you have, or even a stone or weight tied to a string.Â
11. ANY refillable bottle can be a spell jar if you want it to be! E.g. soda bottles, jam jars, peanut butter jars, juice bottles, iced coffee bottles, etc.Â
12. Tealights or birthday candles can often be used in place of real candles, whether for time or cost purposes.Â
13. Some VERY effective tools are almost free, such as moon, sun, river, or storm water!Â
14. If you make offerings to any entities, they donât always have to be expensive and storebought! Interesting rocks, feathers, or even wild flowers you picked are good âfreeâ options. Generally speaking, unless the entity in question has demanded a certain thing, the intent and thoughts behind your offering matters as much as, or even more than, the actual offering.Â
15. In a pinch, a white candle may be substituted for any other color.Â
16. Fabric stores/fabric departments tend to have âfat quartersâ or remnants that are sold WAY below regular yard pricing. Depending on the size you can use this for an altar cloth, to make a poppet or satchet, etc.Â
17. Sigils are free!
18. Consider energy work, such as Law of Attraction, meditation, visualization, and astral travel.
19. Use household items! Unless specified by a ritual of sorts, you donât âneedâ to have a dedicated pestle and mortar - if using herbs, any bowl and maybe a spoon or bottle of nailpolish would do. If using non food safe items, just use a bowl that you wonât be using for actual food.Â
20. Unless otherwise specified, you donât âneedâ a special knife or implement just to cut up things in a ritual!
21. You can make/print your own tarot cards! They may not be âperfectâ and may wear out faster than purchased cards, but you can draw your own cards on index cards or blank paper.
22. If you arenât creative, you can âreadâ playing cards similar to tarot cards.Â
23. A poppet can be almost anything! Unless specified, you can sew together pieces of cloth into a vaguely humanoid shape, you can use clay, a doll, or a wooden peg named for the person if youâre in a pinch.Â
24. If you use Florida Water, there are recipes out there to make your own at home. You simply need alcohol, some herbs, and some flowers.Â
25. With regards to using ribbon, you can also use string or yarn to tie something or bind something.Â
26. Something someone has suggested - clean out your old empty nailpolish bottles and use them for tiny spell bottles!
27. A tiny travel altar can fit into a mint tin, or a cookie tin if you want something slightly larger.
28. Essential oils and incense can give your room a nice scent, and can be used to cleanse your space.
29. Music can also be used to cleanse your space!
30. For those of you that canât be seen entering an occult store, or having packages arrive from certain websites -Â âhead shopsâ and Spencers often carry white sage and some crystals.Â
31. For those who canât have a physical grimoire/book of shadows/spell book, Google drive, tumblr, and Pinterest are all good options.
32. If you canât get/canât afford a statue of a deity or entity, you can also print out an image of them from online, or you can draw your own.
33. Tea bags can often have ALL the herbs and spices you need, and may even be cheaper than purchasing herbs separately.Â
34. Some herbs and plants can be âpiratedâ e.g. can be grown from a sprig plucked the right way.Â
35. You can make your own wand, you donât âneedâ to purchase one. There are tutorials online that can help you with this!
36. You can use sea shells or dice for divination!
37. Runes can be painted/written onto coins, stones, or even bits of paper if youâre in a tight spot.Â
38. If you want an indoor spice/herb garden and canât afford planters, get creative. You can use empty cans, soda cans or milk jugs cut down, or even plastic containers that have lost their lids.
39. You can enchant daily objects to help you along the way.Â
40. ANY notebook can hold a grimoire or book of spells!
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Urgent ghost help!!
Me and my flatmates experienced some paranormal activity and we're scared shirtless. Does anyone know how to get rid of a ghost or spirit please? I can't find anything in my witch books.
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Bella in New Moon: oh haha papercu-
Jasper:
VIBE
CHECK
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Methods for Spells
TO BIND- wrap in black thread, drip wax over, or seal in a jar and hide it in the dark.
TO BANISH- burn an effect to ash and sweep off the back door step, cast it out a window, or bury in the ground and spit on it
TO ENCOURAGE- Â plant it by the front door/steps, bury by a window, or place it on a windowsill
TO HIDE- place in a jar painted black, cover with cloth and bury, or wrap with a ribbon
TO CLEANSE- bury it in a bowl of  salt, burn herbs and pass through the smoke, or lay it in a moonwater bath
TO GLAMOUR- leave under the full moon, hold its reflection over a mirror with herbs, orÂ
TO WISH- place before a candle and blow it out, drown a coin in water, or let seeds blow into the wind
TO COMMUNICATE- (with a spirit or deity) - anoint a candle, leave out offerings, or open the front doors and windows
TO WARD- leave part of the spell in four corners, draw lines around the protected area, or plant an object of projection in the north, east, south, and west edges
TO CURSE- spit on it, drag your nails down it, or stick sharp things in it
TO DISCOURAGE - plant or bury by the back door, or burn to ash
TO JINX- say it three times out loud, or say a word the same time as someone else
TO MANIPULATE - use wax, use poppets, or tie several strings to pieces of an effect
TO BENEFIT - light a candle, charge a crystal, or create a talisman
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Crystal Safety, Revisited
Thereâs an awesome post going around by @prettycitywitch that discusses crystal care and toxicity. I noticed a few errors in it, just due to the source that was used, so I contacted her and got permission to rewrite it to ensure the most accurate information possible is spread around in the witchy community. Iâve gone through every crystal in her list and added a few others.Â
Everything in this list has been confirmed by the Gemological Institute of America Laboratory (one of the foremost in gemological research), multiple published mineralogical sources, and/or at least two online mineralogical databases. Crystals of particular concern in each category have been bolded; the other listed crystals have a bit of wiggle room.
Crystals affected by sunlight or heat Most crystals (including nearly all in this list) are safe to expose to sunlight temporarily - you can wear them in jewelry during the day, for example, but donât leave them in your windowsill for weeks. In general, colorless crystals may be left in the sun indefinitely, while colored (especially pink) crystals should be stored in a place that doesnât get direct sun all day. Heat, on the other hand, can easily affect many crystals, but usually only at high temperatures (steam or a jewelerâs torch), so Iâve only included the ones that could be damaged by relatively low temperatures.
Amber - may crack in heat
Amethyst - may fade over time; safe to expose to sun temporarily
Apophyllite - heat can cause flaking; sunlight is fine as long as the specimen is kept cool
Maxixe (dark blue beryl) - fades extremely quickly to pale brown in sunlight; color can only be restored through irradiation
Azurite - will fade over time with exposure to sunlight; store in a dark, cool environment
Celestine - fades in long exposure to sunlight
Chrysoprase - may fade in sunlight; restoration of color sometimes possible through prolonged storage in water
Fluorite - occasionally can fade in sunlight
Hackmanite - exhibits tenebrescence, a temporary change in color due to sun exposure; will return to original color if kept in a dark area
Hiddenite - unstable in sunlight and heat to a lesser degree than kunzite; however, some darker green hiddenite is much more unstable than kunzite and great care should be taken, as it can fade in a matter of minutes
Kunzite - will fade drastically in sunlight; indoor incandescent light can also slowly affect this stone
Larimar - fades over time when exposed to sunlight and heat
Morganite - deeper colors or more lilac hues can fade in sunlight
Opal - fading is minimal, but sunlight, heat, and changes in air pressure can cause internal fracturing called âcrazingâ
Pearl (& mother-of-pearl) - may lose color or turn dull in sunlight or heat
Sulfur - extremely heat-sensitive; crystals may fracture or burst if left in the sun or held in your hand
Topaz - irradiated stones may fade in direct sunlight
Tugtupite - exhibits tenebrescence, a temporary change in color due to sun exposure; will return to original color if kept in a dark area
Vanadinite - may darken and lose transparency in sunlight
Zircon - heat-treated stones may revert to original color over time in sunlight; avoid exposure to UV lights (tanning beds, nail salons, etc)
Water-soluble crystals Though many crystals will eventually be worn away by water mostly due to tiny particles of other substances suspended in the water, there are very few that will dissolve in water in any significant way. Contrary to what some believe, most crystals with the suffix â-iteâ arenât water-soluble; â-iteâ simply means âstoneâ and is part of most mineralogical names.Â
Anhydrite - not water-soluble, but instead will absorb water and convert to gypsum; store in a dry environment and do not submerge
Boji stone - not water-soluble, but may rust due to iron component
Calcite - somewhat soluble in slightly acidic water; neutral or slightly alkaline water is usually safe; negligible dissolution in air due to gaseous carbon dioxide
Celestine - very slightly soluble
Chalcanthite - easily soluble in water, but must be stored in a humid environment
Chalcopyrite - not soluble, but may rust due to iron content
Fluorite - very slightly soluble
Gypsum - somewhat soluble; solubility decreases in warmer water
Halite - easily dissolves in water; moisture from your skin or humidity in the air can eat away at crystals
Hematite - not water-soluble, but exposed rough areas may rust
Magnesite - slightly soluble; solubility increases with presence of salt
Magnetite - not water-soluble, but may rust due to iron content
Malachite - slightly soluble in water containing carbon dioxide
Marcasite - water may trigger decomposition into melanterite, which contains sulfuric acid
Mica (muscovite, fuchsite, lepidolite, etc) - plate or sheet-like specimens may absorb water into cleavage planes and begin to break apart; aggregated crystals are safe in water
Pyrite - exposure to water, including high-humidity environments, can trigger breakdown
Rhodochrosite - slightly soluble in water containing carbon dioxide
Selenite - somewhat soluble; solubility decreases in warmer water
Sulfur - soluble in warm water; may form sulfuric acid over time if left in a wet or humid environment
Ulexite - dissolves in hot water; slightly soluble in cold water
Acid-soluble crystals A large number of crystals will dissolve in acid. Many only dissolve in strong acids, such as hydrochloric acid - I wonât list those here because it generally wonât be a concern. There is very little information on mineral solubility in weak acids, such as vinegar, so this list is incomplete. But really, why are you soaking any of your crystals in acid?
Amber - âyoung amberâ is soluble in a large number of chemicals
Aragonite - easily soluble, even in dilute acids; effervesces
Atacamite - readily soluble in acids
Azurite - may be slightly soluble
Calcite - easily soluble; effervesces
Lapis lazuli - composed of a number of minerals, including calcite, which may be acid-soluble; acetone and other substances may remove dye
Magnesite - slightly soluble in acids
Malachite - readily soluble in acids; color may also be affected
Pearl (& mother-of-pearl) - soluble in acids; surface will become dull and pitted
Rhodochrosite - slightly soluble in warm acids; effervesces
Smithsonite - effervesces and dissolves in acids
All water-soluble crystals
Crystals affected by salt Salt is a dehydrator, so any hydrated crystal may be damaged by it. Salt has a hardness of 2 to 2.5 and may scratch any mineral softer than this. It is safe to put non-hydrated crystals of a hardness between 2.5 and 7 in salt, but very fine scratches may occur due to impurities; donât put cabochons or faceted stones in this hardness range in salt.
Apophyllite - may dehydrate in salt, resulting in flaking; usually not an issue unless combined with heat
Cavansite - may dehydrate
Chalcanthite - dehydrates easily, forming potentially dangerous powder; store in a humid environment
Gypsum (including selenite) - hardness of 2; may be scratched by salt; may dehydrate to anhydrite
Opal - will dehydrate and develop internal fractures called âcrazingâ; store in a wet or humid environment
Pearl (& mother-of-pearl) - may become dull and pitted
Stilbite - may dehydrate
Potentially dangerous crystals
In general, crystals are pretty safe - handling them is usually okay. Many crystals do have somewhat dangerous elements, such as aluminum-bearing garnets, but theyâre âlockedâ in the crystal structure in a way that prevents them from harming us unless the crystal is powdered or dissolved and inhaled/ingested. The occasional garnet or moonstone gem water wonât hurt you in the slightest.
Because thereâs no way for this list to be âcompleteâ - I donât know what unusual stones you might have - I advise you to never make gem waters with or otherwise ingest
powdery, very fine, or fibrous crystals;
crystals which you have not identified;
metal ores;
metals, with the exceptions of gold, platinum, tungsten, and titanium; and
stones composed of a variety of minerals.
Donât use these crystals for gem water, elixir, massage oil, etc. Donât put these crystals in your mouth or otherwise insert them into your body.
Adamite - contains arsenic
Amazonite - generally safe, but the color is usually caused by traces of lead; donât use flaky or powdery specimens in gem waters
Atacamite - contains copper
Aurichalcite - contains copper and zinc
Azurite - contains copper
Boji stone - composition can vary, so some stones may have dangerous components
Brochantite - contains copper
Cerussite - ore of lead; wash hands after handling; do not inhale dust
Chalcanthite - contains copper; wash hands after handling; do not rub eyes after handling; do not inhale; do not ingest
Chalcopyrite - ore of copper
Chrysocolla - contains copper
Cinnabar - ore of mercury; always wash hands after handling; do not inhale dust; never ingest in any form; do not heat; massive (aggregate) cinnabar can contain elemental mercury which is very easily absorbed by the body
Conichalcite - contains copper and arsenic
Cuprite - contains copper; do not ingest
Dioptase - delicate, may break or crumble into powder; contains copper
Eilat stone - contains copper
Galena - ore of lead; wash hands after handling; flaky/crumbly specimens are common, be careful not to inhale dust
Malachite - contains copper
Marcasite - decomposes to melanterite, which contains sulfuric acid; do not ingest; wash hands after handling; do not inhale
Mohawkite - contains copper and arsenic; may contain other toxins
Psilomelane - contains barium
Pyrite - broken-down pyrite can contain sulfuric acid; do not ingest; if pyrite appears blackish or crumbly, wash hands after handling
Realgar - contains arsenic; wash hands after handling; never ingest
Serpentine (sp. chrysotile) - safe unless fibrous; do not inhale; asbestos
Stibnite - very soft; contains antimony
Sulfur - can form sulfuric acid when in contact with moisture
Turquoise - usually safe unless powdery; contains copper
Vanadinite - contains lead; may have traces of arsenic
Wulfenite - ore of lead and molybdenum; do not ingest or inhale
A few final safety reminders
â ď¸ Never swallow any crystals, because some otherwise safe crystals can interact with your stomach acids and produce dangerous chemicals.
â ď¸Â Never crush, powder, or dissolve crystals with the intention of inhaling or ingesting them - fine powders and solutions make elements more accessible to the body.
â ď¸ Wash your crystals in water and gentle soap before making any gem waters, elixirs, etc. with them. Even if the crystal itself is safe, it may have been in contact with other dangerous crystals or chemicals.
â ď¸ Never make gem water, elixirs, etc. with crystals that are on/in matrix (the base rock the crystals grew from). You donât know what the matrix is composed of, and it may contain dangerous minerals or elements.
â ď¸ Never burn, hold in a candle flame, or intentionally heat your crystals. Intentional heating should only be performed by a jewelry or gemstone professional in a controlled environment. The sole exception to this is anhydrite without matrix, which may be carefully raised to 200°C (~400°F), dry heat, to dehydrate it and change any gypsum components back to anhydrite. Be aware that this process can occasionally result in fractures, breakage, or internal damage to the stone.
Keep yourself and your crystals safe, everyone! Thereâs no way for this list to be complete, because there are thousands of minerals out there, so please feel free to contact me if you have questions about any particular stones!
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More Depop earrings this coming week
I have made a new addition to my Depop store, lesbian rainbow earrings. If someone would like a different pride flag as a rainbow plz dm :)
I will also be making cosmic/space/witchy earrings soon too.
I have decided to do international shipping, on orders of more than 1/2 things as shipping outside of the uk is really expensive.

https://depop.com/geesemilk
#baby witch#witch#wiccan#cosmic witch#magick#lesbian#lgbtq earrings#lgbtq#lgbtpride#lgbtq positivity#lgbtqa#lesbianearrings#earrings#wlw pride#pride#wlw
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Why does this hit close to home tho â ď¸

I canât believe my entire personhood can be summarized in a Venn diagram.
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đŻ Mothcore Fashion đŻ



đ Fluffy hair
đ Light highlighter and blush, earthy eyeshadow and thick lashes
đ Lunar jewelry
đ Oversized sweaters
đ Flowy dresses and skirts
đ Boho shirts with flowy sleeves
đ Ripped jeans and corduroy
đ Fake fur coats with fluffy collar
đ Colors: white, ecru, copper, browns, beige, black, gold, silver
đ Patterns: flowers, leaves, moths, forestâs fruits, lace, stars
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A Witchâs Table of Contents
One of the main things I try to strive for as a witch is to be a walking grimoire. I crave information and spreading of information, and thatâs what my blog ended up being; a mass of information. I love receiving asks about the Craft, and if I donât know the answer, I usually try finding the information on my blog, however, tumblrâs search system is whack. Have you ever gone to someoneâs blog and searched âspell jarâ and end up getting any posts that has the word âspellâ in it? Well, itâs frustrating to deal with, SO, I made this ToC to make searching for information a whole lot easier, mainly for myself, but also for any followers!
This is in NO WAY done, I will be frequently be adding posts and more categories, this is just what Iâve got so far (I have a little over 2 years of blogged info Iâm tagging). Anyways, enjoy!
WITCH STUFF
Broke Witch
Broom closet
Baby Witch
Grimoire
Masterposts
Self Care
Witchy Art
Witchy Crafts
CORRESPONDENCES
Astrology
Crystals
Herbology
Incense
DIVINATION
Palmistry
Pendulum
Runes
Tarot
Tarot Spreads Â
INFORMATION
Altar
ChargingÂ
CleansingÂ
Fae
Grounding
Meditation
Sigils
PATHS
Animal Magick
Candle Magick
Cosmic WitchÂ
Elemental MagickÂ
Energy WorkÂ
Garden Craft
Kitchen Witchery
Lunar MagickÂ
Spirit Work
RELIGION
Deities
Celtic
Egyptian
Hellenic
Norse
Sabbats
Wicca
SPELLS
Charms
Curses
Emoji Spells
Glamour
Hexes
Ritual
Sachet
Spell jars
Misc.
Anxiety
Confidence
Depression
Self Love
MINE
My readings
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Def gonna use this to make a lil witch camp on my island







made some mushroom patches and fairy circles! creator ID: MA-6352-6078-6250 :) tag me if you use them, iâd love to see âşď¸
and remember: whatever you do, donât step inside them...
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âQuick and easy tea for Self Loveâ
Chamomile tea
Maple Syrup
Vanilla
Cinnamon
Steep your tea and enchant the cup and tea itself. Slowly add the maple syrup to sweeten your thoughts towards yourself. Add the vanilla to soothe you and bring happiness. Lastly add in the cinnamon to draw positivity and encouragement to yourself. Then drink and focus on all the ingredients and what they are bringing to you and how they are helping you.
đStay safe and many blessingsđ
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