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I really hate that my only three fav things in life are what I'm allergic to: anything with flour in it, chocolate and orange.

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Witchcraft: Pseudonyms I

Witches have been using  pseudonyms to conceal their spells for thousands of years, and to due this, common foliage now possess practically universal terms for the practicing collective. Not only may these terms be used to write very marvelous sounding chants and spells, but these terms are excellent if you desire to keep spells to yourself or only practitioners.

Pseudonyms:

Bat’s Wings: Holly Bird’s Foot: Fenugreek Birds Eye: Pansy Birds Nest: Carrot Calf’s Snout: Snapdragon Cat’s Foot: Ground Ivy Eye of Newt: Mustard Seed Goat’s Leaf: Honeysuckle Lion’s Foot: Lady’s Mantle Lion’s Tooth: Dandelion Lions Herb: Columbine Snake Bite: Plantain Sparrow’s Tongue: Knotweed Thor’s Hat: Wolfs Bane Unicorn Root: Ague Root

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A lesson on Servitors

Introduction

(This article is long and subject to edits, changes and corrections as I see them. As a warning, information may disappear or appear as I try to make clarifications in the future. This article is not complete by a long shot.)

  In the Chaos Magick ladder which I briefly described in a previous article we have Servitors as the next evolution of our high magick. Just to remind you we go from Sigils -> Servitors -> Egregores -> God forms. Servitors are much more difficult to put into application than sigils. They require more time and energy as well. The good news (for some) is that Servitors can still be created in private. Egregores and Godforms are almost impossible to create without some sort of extra participation or fellowship with other people (however I have some clever methods to use which will be described when I get to those subjects.) Regardless, before I jump into how to create a servitor, I need to clearly define WHAT a servitor IS.

What is a Servitor?

As servitor is a thought form of your own creation. One of the most popular occurrences (back in the day) was the creation of imaginary friends by children. The power and purpose of your servitor will be entirely dependent on you and your desire to develop it. For young children, to have a non judgmental companion to walk beside them as they learn to socially cope with other people is a common mission for some servitors. Another way to think of Servitors is as “Familiars.” Now this comes with a bit of a warning, without proper attention your servitor may gain independence and a life of its own (Thus evolving into an Egregore.) I am all about responsibility and making your magick do exactly what it was intended to do, so I will give you some tips on how to keep a leash on your familiar.

Why would I want a Servitor?

Like I said in a previous article, sigils are typically where the buck stops for most Chaotes. They are powerful, work as intended and are very accurate. You could technically stop right there and have everything you will ever need for working with magick. However, magick is more of a walk for some and an exploration of endless possibilities for others. Servitor creation is the next step into some deep waters and a step out into the wild frontier of Magick. This is where the pedal hits the metal; this is where the wild adventure begins. For many adult occultists, this is also a return to childhood which can be a very scary place for some.

That being said; familiars and their purpose are left to your imagination. A companion (friend), a bodyguard, and yes even lovers are all applications for Servitor work. However let me come with a warning, the more you feed a servitor the stronger and more independent it can become. As such I advise highly against creating servitors for sexual gratification. You may end up giving birth to a hag or a succubus (a result of uncontrolled mutation), which in the end will make your life miserable. It would be better to create a wing(wo)man to help bolster your confidence to gain a physical mate. My point ultimately is, just like sigils, there is no limit on what a servitor can do, look like or become. The only limit is your imagination. If a sigils is a magickal computer program, Servitors are magickal robots, just shy of becoming Magickal AI.

Servitors are astral constructs.  Servitors can cause physical change.

Practical use for servitors include:

 An assistant in solo magickal work.

A protector for your house.

An assistant for keeping your workspace clean.

To name just a few.

Okay I get it! How do I MAKE one?

First rule: Temper your enthusiasm with caution. Respect the ritual you are about to perform.

Second Rule: We do not create accidents; make sure you truly want to create a servitor. These are not toys, they are very real beings created from your energies, they are in short, your children. Be a responsible parent.

Third Rule: Always, always, always, set up rules and restrictions to keep your servitors exactly that. Without rules, a servitor has the potential to become an Egregore and no longer under your control.

Optional but highly recommended: When I create servitors I get into the habit of breaking down ones I no longer use and incorporate them into the newer, upgraded models. I had a bad experience with leaving “junk servitors” unattended only to have them haunting my dreams and bumping into me in the middle of the night. If you are down with a servitor, release the energy and let it be free. This act prevents the buildup of malice and negative energies from neglected thought forms. Keep your workspace clean, in the astral and in the physical.

Now that we have that established let me begin.

As always with Chaos Magick, there is no right or wrong way to do this. What I offer you is what has worked for me. Tweak it for your purposes. (For me) It always helps to have a template to start with, but YOUR magickal walk is exactly that, yours not mine; you are the final Judge on what you are willing and able to commit to such a practice.

Step 1: State the purpose of your Servitor

 Create a sigil or series of sigils which will define the purpose of your servitor. “Protect my home,” “Keep my house clean,” so on and so forth. Make as many sigils as you need. This is the easy part, feel free to find my article on sigil making in this blog.

Step 2: Create a body for your Servitor

You have two options here.

Option A:

You can bind them to a fetish like is a doll, figurine or even a drawing of your own design. I am a naturally arts and crafts kind of person so this is my preferred method.

Option B:

However if for whatever reason I don’t not have the time or money to create a physical representation of my servitor, I use meditation and create the servitor in my mind and in astral space.

Regardless, the process requires the same amount of energy, effort and IMAGINATION. You must visualize the servitor. How tall is it? Does it have limbs? Can it speak? It can take hours to create a body for your  servitor, but you need to define as many of its functions and characteristics as possible. Its body needs to be a vivid as possible. Some of my servitors have looked like Lovecraftian horrors, while one of my longtime companions is a very cute four foot tall blonde elf girl who speaks in wind chimes.

Step 3: Bind your sigils in the body of the servitor, and put in its safety protocols.

Binding your sigils can be as simple as drawing them inside your picture, carving them into your doll, or imagining the sigils being put in place of where its “heart” or “battery” may be. The point is to make sure your sigils are part of your servitor. Once this occurs, and you are convinced the two have become one, a safety should be put into place. As I said before, without a leash or restrain, your servitor has cart-blanche to run amok and out of your control. You have again, to options here: A command word or a counter sigil. The command word can be: “Stop!” “Sit!” “Go away!” It is best to keep it simple; although I know a few people who used poetry for particularly devious machines to make sure not everyone can shut them down. That is the key to command words however, anyone can use them. A servitor must be compelled once a person speaks a word or command phrase to abide by its programming.

Safety Method A: Command Words

Creating a command word is as simple as touching your servitor (if you used a fetish, this is easier) and speaking plainly to them “When I say <x> you will do <y>” (X and Y are your phrase and its action.) Repeat this as many times as you need to remember or until you feel you servitor is ready to comply. You can put as many command words on your servitor as you want, just be careful not to use the same word to do multiple things, or that they words are counterproductive to its mission. You could confuse the crap out of it.

Safety Method B: Counter Sigils

The second method, counter sigils, are kind of a fire and forget method. It lets a servitor know where it  is or isn’t allowed to be. This requires you to name your servitor and upon naming it, creating a sigil of its name. You must decide if this sigil is a ward or a summoning upon its creation. You do not need to commit much thought to this nor does it change the method of how the sigil is created, the intent is good enough. “This sigil means you are welcome to work in this place,” or “This sigil prevents you from going into this place,” Is good enough of a declaration for this method to work. I have seen people bind servitors in boxes with this method and let them out when needed, while others have put the symbols on doors and the like to let servitors know where they should go.

Step 4: BRING YOUR CREATION TO LIFE!!!!!

The ritual can be as elaborate or mundane as you want. However I will tell you, the more elaborate the more powerful your servitor will be in the long run. I have used a simple hand flick gesture (like turning on a light) to activate some, they only lasted a few days before the broke down. My longtime companion servitor had entire weeks of music and food dedicated to her and if she didn’t have any safety protocols in place, probably would have become an Egregore by now. Still, perform a ritual that lets the servitor know it is born. Throw it a birthday party, show it around the house, get silly, get childish. There is no right or wrong way to invite this new entity into your home, just know, the more gnosis you feed it, the better.

Step 4:

Regular maintenance of your servitor is a must. Your servitor must be in your mind from time to time. If you forget about it, it loses energy and dies. While, just thinking about it is okay, offerings or rewards are much more potent. For my lesser servitors I give them a drop of life force when they have done well. For my companion, I have treated her to donuts and milk. The key is to understand the relationship between you and your servitor. Unless you set them free, they cannot live without you. If you forget them, they will die. Woe to the chaote who creates a servitor with no restrictions and then neglects them, you may create a vengeful spirit to infest your house. So reward you servitor when they have done their duties and let them know you still care about them.

Dismantling your Servitors:

I include this part because all good occultists know the value of banishment. Some servitors outlive their usefulness and thus need to be released back into the cosmos. This is not a cruel thing to do, as a matter of fact; actively releasing your unused servitors is very humane. It is cruel to leave a bound servitor unattended to die an agonizing death of forgetfulness and neglect.

Dismantling is simple. Take the abject or thought of you servitor and tell it “You are free” or “I set you free” Imagine all of the bindings and words leaving and falling apart into harmless light. If you have a fetish, set it ablaze or destroy it in some gentle way. Make sure that the object can no longer physically house the servitor. IT is a very good practice to tell it, that it has performed well and it is time for it to move on. If the servitor doesn’t seem to want to leave then you may have to perform this a few time. My companion didn’t want to leave me when I tried to banish her the first three times, she was so fiercely loyal that I gave her a second birthday and still keep her to this day.

That is servitor making in a nutshell.

I am sure many of you have questions or will want me to elaborate. So feel free to ask questions if you need help. This is a basic outline, I am vague for a reason to encourage you to go out there and find what works for you. Just be safe and Chaos Magick responsibly.

~M.A. Hargrove © 2014 

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'KIA'

A while ago I dreamed my little brother - I was crying and sad about his death - he tried to comfort me and said, "Ricca! look for 'Kia'! Kia!

''The unity which according to the mind performs the dual functions of will and perception is called by magicians Kia. Sometimes it is called the spirit, or soul, or life force ... Kia is capable of occult power because it is a fragment of the great life force of the universe ... The 'thing' responsible for the origin and continued action of events is called by magicians Chaos ... Chaos ... is the force that caused life to evolve from matter, and is currently most concentrated visible in the human life force, or Kia, where it is the source of consciousness ... To the extent that the Kia can become one with Chaos, it can expand its will and perception into the universe to work magic. ''

It brought me a certain peace of mind.

RIP M.D.L

Een tijdje geleden droomde ik mijn broertje - ik huilde en was verdrietig over zijn dood - hij probeerde mij te troosten en zei: ''Ricca! zoek eens op 'Kia'! Kia!

''De eenheid die volgens de geest de dubbele functies van wil en waarneming uitoefent, wordt door magiërs Kia genoemd. Soms wordt het de geest, of ziel, of levenskracht genoemd ... Kia is in staat tot occulte kracht omdat het een fragment is van de grote levenskracht van het universum ... Het 'ding' dat verantwoordelijk is voor de oorsprong en voortgezet actie van gebeurtenissen wordt door magiërs Chaos genoemd ... Chaos ... is de kracht die ervoor heeft gezorgd dat het leven uit stof is geëvolueerd, en is momenteel het meest geconcentreerd zichtbaar in de menselijke levenskracht, of Kia, waar het de bron is van bewustzijn ... In de mate dat de Kia één kan worden met Chaos, kan hij zijn wil en waarneming uitbreiden naar het universum om magie te bewerkstelligen. ''

Het bracht mij een bepaalde rust.

RIP M.D.L

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Recommended Magick Reading

“Seventy-Eight Degrees of Wisdom: A Tarot Journey To Self-Awareness” by Rachel Pollack “Create A Servitor: Harness the Power of Thought Forms” by John Kreiter  “Pop Magick: A Simple Guide to Bending Your Reality” by Alex Kazemi “The Magical Writing Grimoire: Use the Word as Your Wand for Magic, Manifestation, and Ritual” by Lisa Marie Basile  “SUPERGODS: What Masked Vigilantes, Miraculous Mutants, And A Sun God from Smallville Can Teach Us About Being Human” by Grant Morrison  “High Magick: A Guide to the Spiritual Practices That Saved My Life on Death Row” by Damien Echols  “The Hero with a Thousand-Faces” by Joseph Campbell “Natural Witchery: Intuitive, Personal & Practical Magick” by Ellen Dugan “The Pocket Spell Creator: Magickal References at Your Fingertips” by Kerri Connor  “Qi Gong for Beginners: Eight Easy Movements For Vibrant Health” by Stanley D. Wilson, PhD

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A fast guide to Beltane

1st of May  / Fire festival or Flower festival 

We basically honor the sun, the flowers and the fire. 

Colors: Green, pink, blue, yellow, red, white, brown, and other pastel colors.

Crystals: Emerald, malachite, bloodstone, amber, carnelian, rose quartz

Gods and goddesses: : Apollo,Baldur, Cernunnos, Cupid, Eros, Freyr, Odin, Pan, Pluto, Ra, Aphrodite, Artemis, Astarte, Cybele, Danu, Diana, Don, Flora, Freya, Frigg, Maia, Rhea, Rhiannon, Venus

Energy: Conception, initiation, insight, inspiration, creativity, mirth, renewal, dedication, breath of life, life-path, wise counsel, plan, prepare.

Incense: Lemon, frankincense, ylang-ylang, cinnamon, strawberry or any floral scent. 

Herbs: Almond, ash, clover, cinquefoil, lily of the valley, meadowsweet, mint, mugwort, foxglove, honeysuckle, elder, ivy, lilac, rose, yarrow, bluebells, marigold, thyme, and other flowering plants

Animals: Bees, cow, rabbit, frog, swallow, dove, swan, cats, lynx, leopard

Food: Dairy, bread, honey, oatmeal, cakes, strawberries, wine, green salads, cherries, lemonade

Spell work: Cleansing, grounding, prosperity, protection/warding.

Symbols: Maypole, flower crowns, ribbons, spring flowers, bonfires, cauldrons, baskets, eggs, broom

Things to do

x by @cherryroses

x by @rosemoonwaves​ 

x by @witchy-kitchen-craft

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reblog if you would be on his spacecast

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Magickal Correspondences and Various Associated Ingredients

People seemed to like my last masterpost. This is a list of standardised correspondences for wide variety of different herbs, spices, flowers, perfumes, ingredients, plants, etc. I am generating these programmatically by cross-referencing various sources. I’m building a large database of things and information about those things. If any information seems inaccurate, let me know - there’s a chance that my program did a weird thing with how it matches words. 

Aid: Ash, Basil, Benzoin, Birch, Blackberry, Blueberry, Cumin, Cypress, Damiana, Dill, Garlic, Heliotrope, Hyssop, Lilac, Marjoram, Nettle, Rosemary, Spikenard, Thistle, Milk Thistle, Valerian, Violet, Althea Root, Celery Seed, Clover, Red, Cloves, Deer’s Tongue, Gravel Root, Pepper, Black, Red Clover, Sheep Sorrel, Witches Burr, Yarrow Flower

Air: Aspen, Bistort, Brazil Nut, Columbine, Coriander, Dandelion, Hawthorn, Henna, Moonwort, Quassia, Wormwood, Date, Lotus Root, Lungwort, Magnolia Bark, Wood Betony

Anti-depression: Benzoin, Celandine, Lavender, Vervain, Bee Pollen, Burnet, Kola Nut, Witches Grass, Ylang Ylang

Anti-nightmares: Aloe, Ash, Cascara Sagrada, Cinquefoil, Hyacinth, Mullein, Rosemary, Sage, Thyme, Vervain, Violet, Brimstone, Coffee, Wood Betony

Anti-snake: Alkanet, Centaury, Clover, Jasmine, Lemongrass, Periwinkle, Plantain, Milk Thistle, Cedar Berries, Shave Grass

Anti-stress: Benzoin, Chamomile, Columbine, Meadowsweet, Passion Flower, Scullcap, Wine, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Bayberry, Gravel Root

Anti-theft: Aspen, Comfrey, Cumin, Juniper, Larch, Caraway, Cedar Berries

Astrology: Damiana, Mugwort, Absinthe, Kava Kava

Atonement: Barberry

Attraction: Allspice, Almond, Aloe, Angelica, Apple, Apricot, Basil, Benzoin, Bistort, Blackberry, Bladderwrack, Catnip, Cedar, Chamomile, Chickweed, Clover, Columbine, Cotton, Cowslip, Damiana, Dill, Elecampane, Gardenia, Henbane, Hibiscus, Honeysuckle, Jasmine, Juniper, Lavender, Lemon Verbena, Licorice, Lovage, Mandrake, Marigold, Marjoram, Mullein, Myrtle, Oak, Olive, Orange, Parsley, Passion Flower, Peony, Periwinkle, Pineapple, Sassafras, Thyme, Wheat, Yerba Mate, Yerba Santa, Brandy, Beer, Lemon Balm, Nutmeg, Adam And Eve Root, Agar Agar, Althea Root, Ambergris, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Bee Pollen, Bergamot, Blue Violet, Buckeye, Cloves, Deer’s Tongue, Devil’s Bone Root, Devil’s Shoestring, Evening Primrose, Frangipani, Honey, Job’s Tears, Lobelia, Morning Glory, Musk, Orange Bergamot, Orange Blossoms, Orris Root Powder, Safflower, Sweet Bugle, Tonka Bean, Tuberose, Vertivert, Yellow Dock, Ylang Ylang

Babies: Daisy, Elecampane, Iris, Violet, False Unicorn Root

Banishment: Cactus, Elecampane, Mullein, Onion, Thyme, Tobacco, St. John’s Wort, Asofoetida, Betel Nut, Cloves, Dragon’s Blood, Morning Glory, Pepper, Black, Sea Salt, Wood Betony, Yarrow Flower

Beauty: Allspice, Almond, Aloe, Angelica, Apple, Apricot, Avocado, Basil, Benzoin, Bistort, Blackberry, Bladderwrack, Catnip, Cedar, Chamomile, Chickweed, Clover, Columbine, Cotton, Cowslip, Damiana, Dill, Elecampane, Gardenia, Hibiscus, Honeysuckle, Jasmine, Juniper, Lavender, Lemon Verbena, Licorice, Lovage, Mandrake, Marigold, Marjoram, Mullein, Myrtle, Oak, Olive, Orange, Parsley, Passion Flower, Peony, Periwinkle, Pineapple, Sassafras, Thyme, Wheat, Yerba Mate, Yerba Santa, Lychee, Prune, Brandy, Lemon Balm, Nutmeg, Adam And Eve Root, Agar Agar, Althea Root, Ambergris, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Bee Pollen, Bergamot, Blue Violet, Buckeye, Cloves, Deer’s Tongue, Devil’s Bone Root, Devil’s Shoestring, Evening Primrose, Frangipani, Ginkgo Biloba, Ginseng, Honey, Job’s Tears, Lobelia, Magnolia Flowers, Maidenhair Fern, Morning Glory, Orange Bergamot, Orange Blossoms, Orris Root Powder, Safflower, Sweet Bugle, Tonka Bean, Tuberose, Vertivert, Yellow Dock, Ylang Ylang

Binding: Hydrangea, Gin, Crowfoot, Morning Glory, Solomon’s Seal Root, Vinegar

Blessings: Apple, Cinquefoil, Cowslip, Daisy, Dill, Elder, Elecampane, Figwort, Horehound, Iris, Myrrh, Pine, Plantain, Walnut, Wine, St. John’s Wort, Agar Agar, Bay Laurel, Black Walnut, Blessed Thistle, Clover, Red, Job’s Tears, Lungwort, Orange Peel, Red Clover, White Willow Bark

Business: Basil, Benzoin, Cinquefoil, Cowslip, Elder, Figwort, Irish Moss, Mint, Mistletoe, Olive, Pennyroyal, Peony, Pine, Plantain, Sarsaparilla, Willow, Grapes, Mango, Patchouli, Bay Laurel, Citronella, Dragon’s Blood, Goldenseal, Orange Peel, Tonka Bean, Vertivert, Yellow Dock

Calming: Cedar, Lime, Passion Flower, Valerian, Althea Root, Blue Violet, Kola Nut, Lily Of The Valley, Magnolia Flowers, Tuberose, Ylang Ylang

Chastity: Fleabane, Hawthorn, Lavender, Pineapple, Witch Hazel

Clarity: Fern, Horehound, Amber, Citronella, Cloves

Cleansing: Burdock, Camphor, Fern, Hyssop, Lovage, Mesquite, Mugwort, Pine, Thyme, Vervain, Yucca, Cranberry, Elderberry, Citronella, Frankincense Resin, Lemon Grass, Sea Salt, Solomon’s Seal Root

Comfort: Bluebell, Gardenia, Nettle, Pennyroyal, Calendula Flowers, Cloves, Pikaki

Commitment: Elder, Scullcap, Crowfoot

Communication: Club Moss, Foxglove, Mint, Mulberry, Elderberry, Orris Root Cut

Concentration: Benzoin, Bistort, Buckthorn, Cascara Sagrada, Cowslip, Fern, Mace, Sandalwood, Wheat, Celery Seed, Job’s Tears

Confidence: Celandine, Cinquefoil, Dogwood, Honeysuckle, Tobacco, Ginger, High John, Motherwort, Neroli, Yarrow Flower

Consecration: Acacia, Arabic Gum, Cedar, Clover, Cyclamen, Fumitory, Henbane, Hyssop, Iris, Myrrh, Scullcap, Ginger, Burnet, Caraway, Clover, Red, Earth Smoke, Frankincense Resin, Gorse, Gum Arabic, Sea Salt, Tarragon, Witches Grass, Wood Aloe

Control: Rye, Saffron, Barberry, Devil’s Shoestring, Frankincense Resin, Iron Weed

Courage: Borage, Columbine, Eyebright, Iris, Ivy, Mullein, Raspberry, Thyme, Vervain, Grapes, Vodka, St. John’s Wort, Adam And Eve Root, Black Cohosh, Blue Violet, Citronella, Musk, Neroli, Pepper, Black, Poke Root, Tea Leaves, Tonka Bean, Yarrow Flower

Creativity: Angelica, Carnation, Citron, Horehound, Mistletoe, Vervain, Violet, Grapes, Citronella, Ginkgo Biloba

Death: Bluebell, Cypress, Elder, Willow, Alder, Black Cohosh

Desire: Henbane, Yerba Santa, Beer, Evening Primrose, Musk

Determination: Allspice

Dispelling: Agrimony, Benzoin, Elecampane, Fern, Marjoram, Nettle, Spanish Moss, Coffee, Devil’s Claw, Witches Grass

Divination: Beech, Bistort, Camphor, Cherry, Cinquefoil, Corn, Cypress, Hibiscus, Jasmine, Mugwort, Mulberry, Pansy, Rose, Rowan, Walnut, Willow, Wormwood, Grapes, Lychee, Alder, St. John’s Wort, Adder’s Tongue, Black Walnut, Broom Tops, Butchers Broom, Butterbur, Cherry Bark, Chervil, Dandelion Root, Flax Seed, Frankincense Resin, Goldenrod, Orange Peel, Palm, Yarrow Flower

Divinity: Beech, Bistort, Camphor, Cherry, Cinquefoil, Corn, Cypress, Hibiscus, Jasmine, Mugwort, Mulberry, Pansy, Rose, Rowan, Walnut, Willow, Wormwood, Grapes, Lychee, Alder, St. John’s Wort, Adder’s Tongue, Black Walnut, Broom Tops, Butchers Broom, Butterbur, Cherry Bark, Chervil, Dandelion Root, Flax Seed, Frankincense Resin, Goldenrod, Orange Peel, Palm, Yarrow Flower

Dreams: Agrimony, Anise, Buchu, Cinquefoil, Elder, Heliotrope, Hibiscus, Holly, Hops, Hyacinth, Jasmine, Lemon Verbena, Lovage, Marigold, Marjoram, Mimosa, Mugwort, Mullein, Peppermint, Rosemary, Sage, Thyme, Vervain, Violet, Passion Fruit, St. John’s Wort, Adder’s Tongue, Ambergris, Balsam Fir, Bay Laurel, Bay Leaf, Calendula Flowers, Caraway, Dandelion Root, Goosegrass, Wood Betony

Drive: Bistort, Buckthorn, Cumin, Nettle, Black Cohosh, Cloves, Dragon’s Blood, Solomon’s Seal Root

Earth: Yucca

Emotions: Agrimony, Sage, Valerian, Elderberry, Passion Fruit, Calamint, Neroli, Orange Blossoms, Pink Rose Buds, Tuberose, Wood Betony

Employment: Basil, Hawthorn, Meadowsweet, Pecan, Black Haw, Devil’s Shoestring, Gravel Root, Job’s Tears, Kava Kava, Lucky Hand Root, Tonka Bean

Exorcism: Angelica, Basil, Birch, Boneset, Cumin, Garlic, Leek, Mandrake, Sandalwood, Snapdragon, Black Pepper, Saw Palmetto Berries, Solomon’s Seal Root, Witches Grass

Family: Garlic, Mullein, Oak, Olive, Pink, Mango, Beer, Hollyhock, Motherwort

Fertility: Apple, Birch, Bistort, Carrot, Celery, Cucumber, Daffodil, Fenugreek, Fig, Hawthorn, Ivy, Mandrake, Mistletoe, Mugwort, Myrtle, Oak, Parsley, Peach, Pomegranate, Rice, Walnut, Wheat, Pink, Grapes, Patchouli, Ginkgo Biloba, Grape Seed, Hay, Olive Leaf, Prickly Ash Bark, Shave Grass, Squaw Vine, Yohimbe Bark

Fidelity: Clover, Cumin, Hydrangea, Licorice, Olive, Rye, Elderberry, Cardamom, Clover, Red, Magnolia Bark, Red Clover

Finances: Fumitory, Parsley, Clover, Red, Earth Smoke, Goldenseal, Red Clover, Tonka Bean

Fire: Mesquite, Mistletoe, St. John’s Wort, Cubeb Berries, Slippery Elm

Focus: Cowslip, Mace, Mulberry, Orchid, Amber, Palm

Fortune: Bistort, Hyacinth, Mistletoe, Parsley, Peony, Strawberry, Wintergreen, Wormwood, Bay Leaf, Bayberry, Blue Violet, Tonka Bean

Friendship: Acacia, Arabic Gum, Bluebell, Cinquefoil, Citron, Gardenia, Meadowsweet, Myrtle, Passion Flower, Rose, Date, Mandarin, Mango, Citronella, Gum Arabic, Sweet Pea

Frugality: Cherry Bark

Grief: Cypress, Hyacinth, Marjoram, Sage, Thyme, Witch Hazel

Happiness: Anise, Beech, Catnip, Cherry, Cyclamen, Hawthorn, Lily, Orange, Quince, Rose, Saffron, Grapes, Kiwi, Lychee, Mango, Watermelon, Sangria, Bee Pollen, Geranium, Lily Of The Valley, Neroli

Harmony: Dulse, Lavender, Meadowsweet, Scullcap, Valerian, Gravel Root, Magnolia Flowers, Narcissus, Orange Blossoms, Tea Tree, Wood Betony

Healing: African Violet, Agrimony, Allspice, Almond, Amaranth, Angelica, Aspen, Barley, Blackberry, Calamus, Carnation, Cedar, Chamomile, Chickweed, Cinnamon, Citron, Cotton, Cucumber, Cypress, Eucalyptus, Feverfew, Gardenia, Garlic, Hops, Ivy, Lavender, Mesquite, Mint, Mistletoe, Myrrh, Peppermint, Persimmon, Plantain, Potato, Rosemary, Rowan, Saffron, Sage, Sandalwood, Sassafras, Spearmint, Vervain, Willow, Yerba Santa, Passion Fruit, Lemon Balm, Adder’s Tongue, Arrow Root, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Bay Leaf, Bayberry, Dandelion Leaf, Fennel Seed, Flax Seed, Ginkgo Biloba, Ginseng, Heal All, Horseshoe Chestnut, Olive Leaf, Pau D'arco, Raspberry Leaf, Rose Hips, Saw Palmetto Berries, White Willow Bark, Wood Betony, Yarrow Flower, Yellow Dock

Health: Ash, Cinquefoil, Coriander, Dogwood, Eucalyptus, Figwort, Henna, Juniper, Knotweed, Mandrake, Mistletoe, Onion, Parsley, Pimpernel, Rosemary, Sage, Sarsaparilla, Sassafras, Spikenard, Thistle, Thyme, Yerba Santa, Yucca, Gin, Wine, Ginger, Bergamot, Caraway, Chia, Galangal Root, Ginseng, High John, Linden Flowers, Magnolia Flowers, Sheep Sorrel

Heart: Amaranth, Daffodil, Henna, Yucca, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Copal Resin, Sheep Sorrel, Tuberose

Immortality: Coriander, Foxglove, Heather, Tansy, Yew, Chervil

Inspiration: Beech, Horehound, Lovage, Mulberry, Mead, Blue Violet, Tuberose

Intuition: Honeysuckle, Uva Ursi

Invisiblity: Amaranth, Chicory, Tansy, Cherry Bark, Devil’s Shoestring, Monkshood, Poppy Seeds, Sow Thistle

Joy: Celandine, Pecan, Grapes, Mandarin, Tangerine, Agar Agar, Calamint

Legality: Buckthorn, Cascara Sagrada, Celandine, Lovage, Marigold, Tobacco, Mango, Calendula Flowers, Galangal Root

Lightning: Birch, Cedar, Elm, Hawthorn, Mistletoe, Vervain, St. John’s Wort, Azalea, Bay Laurel

Longevity: Maple, Peach, Sage, Tansy, Lily Of The Valley, Straw Flower

Love: Acacia, Aloe, Angelica, Apple, Apricot, Arabic Gum, Beet, Belladonna, Brazil Nut, Caper, Catnip, Chamomile, Chickweed, Cinnamon, Cinquefoil, Clove, Clover, Coltsfoot, Coriander, Cowslip, Cumin, Daisy, Damiana, Dill, Elder, Elecampane, Feverfew, Fig, Gardenia, Henbane, Henna, Hibiscus, Hickory, Holly, Hyacinth, Hydrangea, Ivy, Jasmine, Juniper, Lavender, Leek, Lemon, Lettuce, Licorice, Lime, Lovage, Mandrake, Marigold, Marjoram, Meadowsweet, Mimosa, Mullein, Myrtle, Olive, Orange, Pansy, Papaya, Peach, Pear, Peppermint, Periwinkle, Pistachio, Plum, Poppy, Quassia, Quince, Raspberry, Rose, Rosemary, Saffron, Sarsaparilla, Scullcap, Senna, Spearmint, Spikenard, Strawberry, Valerian, Vervain, Willow, Witch Grass, Witch Hazel, Yerba Mate, Date, Pink, Mango, Passion Fruit, Brandy, Lemon Balm, Patchouli, Adam And Eve Root, Azalea, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Bee Pollen, Black Cohosh, Blessed Thistle, Blowball, Blue Cohosh, Blue Violet, Butterbur, Caraway, Cardamom, Cherry Bark, Chervil, Chili Pepper, Clover, Red, Cloves, Copal Resin, Cubeb Berries, Devil’s Bit, Evening Primrose, Frangipani, Ginkgo Biloba, Ginseng, Goosegrass, Gorse, Gravel Root, Gum Arabic, High John, Lady’s Mantle, Linden Flowers, Lobelia, Magnolia Flowers, Magnolia Bark, Maidenhair Fern, Maple Syrup, Musk, Orange Blossoms, Orange Peel, Orris Root Cut, Orris Root Powder, Peas, Pink Rose Buds, Poppy Seeds, Raspberry Leaf, Red Clover, Sweet Bugle, Tonka Bean, Tuberose, Vanilla Bean, Vertiver, Witches Grass, Wood Betony, Yarrow Flower, Ylang Ylang

Luck: Allspice, Aloe, Ash, Bamboo, Basil, Brazil Nut, Buckthorn, Cabbage, Catnip, Chamomile, Cinnamon, Clover, Corn, Cotton, Daffodil, Daisy, Dill, Heather, Holly, Hyacinth, Irish Moss, Lilac, Maple, Marigold, Mistletoe, Oak, Parsley, Peony, Persimmon, Pineapple, Potato, Quince, Rowan, Spikenard, Straw, Strawberry, Thyme, Violet, Wintergreen, Grapes, Kiwi, Watermelon, Nutmeg, Star Anise, Acorn, Bayberry, Bergamot, Black Haw, Blue Violet, Buckeye, Clover, Red, Dandelion Root, Devil’s Shoestring, Dragon’s Blood, Galangal Root, Goosegrass, Heal All, High John, Jamaican Ginger, Job’s Tears, Little John, Lo John, Lucky Hand Root, Mustard Seed, Oak Moss, Orange Peel, Poppy Seeds, Rose Hips, Shallots, Tonka Bean

Lust: Avocado, Caper, Celery, Coriander, Cyclamen, Dill, Hibiscus, Hickory, Lemon, Licorice, Mugwort, Parsley, Pear, Radish, Rosemary, Saffron, Senna, Sesame, Sugar Cane, Yerba Mate, Pink, Grapes, Passion Fruit, Bedstraw (fragrant), Blue Violet, Clover, Red, Cubeb Berries, Devil’s Bit, False Unicorn Root, Ginseng, Lemon Grass, Olive Leaf, Tea Leaves, Vanilla Bean, Witches Grass, Yohimbe Bark

Marriage: Ivy, Lily, Olive, Orange, Periwinkle, Violet, Passion Fruit, Adam And Eve Root, Crowfoot, Laurel, Lily Of The Valley, Sweet Bugle, Yarrow Flower

Meditation: Acacia, Anise, Arabic Gum, Chamomile, Damiana, Mace, Myrrh, Sandalwood, Frankincense Resin, Gotu Kola, Gum Arabic, Red Willow Bark

Memory: Cinquefoil, Eyebright, Lilac, Orchid, Periwinkle, Rosemary, Bergamot, Caraway

Mental powers: Clover, Cypress, Dill, Horehound, Hyacinth, Periwinkle, Sage, Elderberry, Lemon Balm, Caraway, Citronella, Cloves, Coffee, Geranium, Grape, Kava Kava, Lily Of The Valley, Narcissus, Orange Peel, Tuberose, Vanilla Bean

Money: Acacia, Allspice, Almond, Arabic Gum, Basil, Blackberry, Bladderwrack, Cabbage, Calamus, Cascara Sagrada, Cedar, Chamomile, Cinnamon, Cinquefoil, Clove, Clover, Comfrey, Dill, Echinacea, Fenugreek, Honeysuckle, Irish Moss, Jasmine, Juniper, Maple, Marjoram, Mint, Mistletoe, Myrtle, Olive, Periwinkle, Pineapple, Potato, Rice, Sarsaparilla, Sassafras, Thyme, Vervain, Wheat, Woodruff, Grapes, Rum, Nutmeg, Patchouli, Bayberry, Bergamot, Blue Cohosh, Buckeye, Cat’s Claw, Clover, Red, Flax Seed, Galangal Root, Ginseng, Goldenseal, Grape, Gum Arabic, High John, Hollyhock, Horseshoe Chestnut, Jezebel Root, Job’s Tears, Maple Syrup, Oak Moss, Oatstraw, Orange Bergamot, Orange Peel, Red Clover, Squill Root, Vertivert, Yellow Dock

Openness: Frangipani, Orange Blossoms

Overcoming: Almond, Benzoin, Cypress, Sassafras, Willow, Bee Pollen, Coffee, High John, Magnolia Flowers, Neroli, Vertivert, Wisteria, Witches Grass, Yarrow Flower

Passion: Cinnamon, Passion Flower, Sarsaparilla, Sesame, Witch Hazel, Grapes, Caraway, Savoury, Saw Palmetto Berries, Tarragon, Vanilla Bean

Peace: Aloe, Coltsfoot, Coriander, Dulse, Gardenia, Heather, Hyacinth, Lavender, Myrrh, Myrtle, Olive, Passion Flower, Pennyroyal, Peppermint, Plum, Rose, Scullcap, Tobacco, Vervain, Violet, Cilantro, Coffee, Lily Of The Valley, Magnolia Flowers, Narcissus, Olive Leaf, Orange Blossoms, Tuberose, Ylang Ylang

Persuasion: Camphor, Honeysuckle, Plumeria, Citronella, Orris Root Cut, Ylang Ylang

Potency: Banana, Celery, Cyclamen, Juniper, Myrrh, Black Cohosh, Cherry Bark, Dragon’s Blood, Ginseng, Gravel Root, Kava Kava, Olive Leaf, Palm, Yohimbe Bark

Power: Angelica, Bistort, Bladderwrack, Borage, Buchu, Carnation, Cedar, Celery, Centaury, Cinnamon, Cinquefoil, Club Moss, Ebony, Echinacea, Elecampane, Fern, Garlic, Gentian, Honeysuckle, Mugwort, Myrrh, Orchid, Periwinkle, Rowan, Sunflower, Yerba Santa, Ginger, Star Anise, Acorn, Althea Root, Arnica Flowers, Asofoetida, Barberry, Bay Leaf, Bergamot, Black Haw, Blue Cohosh, Brimstone, Butchers Broom, Calendula Flowers, Caraway, Celery Seed, Deer’s Tongue, Dragon’s Blood, Flax Seed, Frankincense Resin, Goldenseal, Grape, Lady’s Mantle, Lily Of The Valley, Marshmallow Root, Sulfur Powder, Uva Ursi, Witches Burr

Prophecies: Buchu, Heliotrope, Jasmine, Marigold, Mimosa, Mugwort, Peppermint, Violet, St. John’s Wort, Bay Laurel, Bay Leaf

Prosperity: Alfalfa, Alkanet, Almond, Ash, Banana, Basil, Benzoin, Chamomile, Cinnamon, Coltsfoot, Heliotrope, Juniper, Lily, Mandrake, Mint, Parsley, Passion Flower, Peony, Pine, Poppy, Sassafras, Vervain, Grapes, Ginger, Nutmeg, Bergamot, Citronella, High John, Oatstraw, Orange Blossoms, Pikaki, Squill Root, Sweet Bugle, Tonka Bean, Vertivert, Wisteria, Wood Aloe

Protection: African Violet, Alfalfa, Aloe, Alyssum, Amaranth, Angelica, Anise, Ash, Aspen, Bamboo, Barley, Basil, Belladonna, Birch, Blackberry, Bladderwrack, Bloodroot, Buckwheat, Burdock, Cactus, Calamus, Carob, Cascara Sagrada, Catnip, Cedar, Celandine, Cinnamon, Cinquefoil, Clove, Clover, Club Moss, Coconut, Comfrey, Coriander, Cotton, Cumin, Cyclamen, Cypress, Daisy, Dill, Dogwood, Ebony, Elder, Elm, Eucalyptus, Fern, Figwort, Fleabane, Gardenia, Garlic, Hawthorn, Heather, Heliotrope, Henna, Hickory, Holly, Hyssop, Irish Moss, Ivy, Juniper, Larkspur, Lavender, Leek, Lettuce, Lime, Lotus, Mandrake, Marigold, Marjoram, Mint, Mistletoe, Mulberry, Onion, Parsley, Peony, Periwinkle, Plantain, Quince, Rhubarb, Rice, Sandalwood, Spearmint, Sunflower, Thistle, Valerian, Venus Flytrap, Vervain, Violet, Willow, Witch Hazel, Woodruff, Wormwood, Yerba Santa, Yew, Yucca, Cantaloupe, Elderberry, Mandarin, Mango, Absinthe, Alder, Ginger, Nutmeg, St. John’s Wort, Aconite, Acorn, Ague, Althea Root, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Bay Laurel, Bay Leaf, Beeswax, Bergamot, Bilberry Bark, Black Cohosh, Black Pepper, Blessed Thistle, Blue Violet, Broom Tops, Buckeye, Burnet, Butchers Broom, Calendula Flowers, Caraway, Cloves, Cramp Bark, Dandelion Root, Devil’s Bit, False Unicorn Root, Fennel Seed, Flax Seed, Frankincense Resin, Galangal Root, Geranium, Ginseng, Gorse, High John, Kava Kava, Lady Slipper, Laurel, Linden Flowers, Lucky Hand Root, Marshmallow Root, Monkshood, Oak Moss, Olive Leaf, Orris Root Cut, Raspberry Leaf, Red Clover, Saw Palmetto Berries, Sea Salt, Sheep Sorrel, Slippery Elm, Solomon’s Seal Root, Squaw Vine, Straw Flower, Tonka Bean, True Unicorn Root, Wood Betony

Psychic powers: Acacia, Anise, Arabic Gum, Bistort, Bladderwrack, Borage, Buchu, Camphor, Celery, Cinnamon, Citron, Cornflower, Damiana, Eyebright, Honeysuckle, Lotus, Lovage, Myrrh, Rowan, Saffron, Yerba Santa, Date, Elderberry, Grapes, Lemon Balm, Star Anise, Althea Root, Amber, Ambergris, Arnica Flowers, Bay Leaf, Butchers Broom, Calendula Flowers, Celery Seed, Deer’s Tongue, Galangal Root, Gum Arabic, Marshmallow Root, Tuberose, Uva Ursi, Wisteria, Yarrow Flower

Purification: Angelica, Anise, Benzoin, Birch, Bloodroot, Camphor, Cedar, Club Moss, Coconut, Elecampane, Eucalyptus, Fern, Fumitory, Garlic, Hyssop, Iris, Lavender, Lemon, Lemon Verbena, Lovage, Marjoram, Mesquite, Mimosa, Oak, Parsley, Peppermint, Pine, Rosemary, Sage, Snapdragon, Thyme, Valerian, Vervain, Wintergreen, Yucca, Grapefruit, Bay Leaf, Blue Cohosh, Cayenne, Cloves, Copal Resin, Dandelion Leaf, Dragon’s Blood, Earth Smoke, Fennel Seed, Frankincense Resin, Sea Salt, White Sage, Wood Betony

Rain: Coriander, Cotton, Dill, Heather, Henbane, Pansy, Rose, Mustard Seed

Relationships: Chickweed, Citron, Comfrey, Cyclamen, Eucalyptus, Hawthorn, Marigold, Pansy, Rose, Turnip, Valerian, Yerba Mate, Honeydew Melon, Gorse, Pink Rose Buds, Raspberry Leaf, Salt Petre, Wood Betony, Yarrow Flower

Riches: Buckwheat, Cloves, Tea Leaves

Romance: Cinquefoil, Coriander, Cowslip, Cyclamen, Cranberry, St. John’s Wort, Bay Laurel, Gorse, Orris Root Cut, Orris Root Powder, Tuberose

Sacredness: Oak, Valerian, Willow, Crowfoot, Solomon’s Seal Root

Safety: Ash, Comfrey, Irish Moss, Lucky Hand Root, Sanicle

Sex: Apple, Avocado, Damiana, Endive, Hyacinth, Lemon Verbena, Lettuce, Mullein, Parsley, Passion Flower, Periwinkle, Persimmon, Yerba Mate, Pink, Kiwi, Passion Fruit, Ginger, Cloves, Cubeb Berries, Devil’s Shoestring, Fennel Seed, Galangal Root, Ginseng, Kava Kava, Musk, Orris Root Powder, Parsnip, Safflower, Salt Petre, Savoury, Sugar, Watercress, Ylang Ylang

Sleep: Anise, Catnip, Chamomile, Daisy, Heliotrope, Hops, Hyacinth, Jasmine, Lavender, Lettuce, Marigold, Mimosa, Mugwort, Passion Flower, Peppermint, Scullcap, Spearmint, Thyme, Valerian, Vervain, Violet, Bay Laurel, Bergamot, Blue Violet, Celery Seed, Dandelion Root

Soothing: Benzoin

Spirits: Acacia, African Violet, Amaranth, Arabic Gum, Basil, Bloodroot, Boneset, Borage, Catnip, Chrysanthemum, Cinnamon, Cinquefoil, Clover, Damiana, Dulse, Echinacea, Feverfew, Garlic, Hawthorn, Hyssop, Jasmine, Lemon, Lilac, Lotus, Lovage, Mint, Mulberry, Mullein, Plantain, Ragwort, Sage, Sweetgrass, Violet, Wormwood, Elderberry, Grapes, Lemon Balm, Mandrake , St. John’s Wort, Althea Root, Azalea, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Blessed Thistle, Butterbur, Calendula Flowers, Chervil, Cloves, Dandelion Leaf, Dandelion Root, Geranium, Gum Arabic, Linden Flowers, Marshmallow Root, Musk, Neroli, Osha Root, Pearl Moss, Red Clover, Rose Hips, Saw Palmetto Berries, Solomon’s Seal Root, Vertivert, Witches Grass, Wood Betony

Spirituality: Acacia, African Violet, Amaranth, Arabic Gum, Basil, Bloodroot, Boneset, Borage, Catnip, Chrysanthemum, Cinnamon, Cinquefoil, Clover, Damiana, Dulse, Echinacea, Feverfew, Garlic, Hawthorn, Hyssop, Jasmine, Lemon, Lilac, Lotus, Lovage, Mint, Mulberry, Mullein, Plantain, Ragwort, Sage, Sweetgrass, Violet, Wormwood, Elderberry, Grapes, Lemon Balm, Mandrake , St. John’s Wort, Althea Root, Azalea, Balm Of Gilead Tears, Blessed Thistle, Butterbur, Calendula Flowers, Chervil, Cloves, Dandelion Leaf, Dandelion Root, Geranium, Gum Arabic, Linden Flowers, Marshmallow Root, Musk, Neroli, Osha Root, Pearl Moss, Red Clover, Rose Hips, Saw Palmetto Berries, Solomon’s Seal Root, Vertivert, Witches Grass, Wood Betony

Strength: Borage, Calamus, Camphor, Carnation, Cedar, Cinnamon, Echinacea, Gentian, Heliotrope, Irish Moss, Leek, Lime, Marjoram, Nettle, Oak, Orchid, Parsley, Pennyroyal, Pine, Saffron, Spearmint, Milk Thistle, Thyme, Tobacco, Willow, Grapes, Tangerine, Vodka, Ginger, St. John’s Wort, Bay Leaf, Bee Pollen, Black Cohosh, Blessed Thistle, Calendula Flowers, Fennel Seed, High John, Oak Moss, Oregano, Sow Thistle, Tea Leaves, Vanilla Bean, Wood Betony

Success: Aloe, Basil, Benzoin, Chamomile, Cinnamon, Clover, Hawthorn, Honeysuckle, Pecan, Pennyroyal, Peony, Pine, Plumeria, Rowan, Strawberry, Cider, Ginger, Lemon Balm, Agar Agar, Bay Leaf, Bergamot, Clover, Red, Frankincense Resin, Goldenseal, Heal All, High John, Hollyhock, Kava Kava, Lo John, Lucky Hand Root, Motherwort, Mustard Seed, Orris Root Cut, Pikaki, Solomon’s Seal Root, Tonka Bean, Wood Aloe

Tenacity: Goosegrass

The color blue: Blueberry, Cornflower, Eucalyptus

The color green: Honeysuckle, Mint, Violet, Wintergreen, Nutmeg, Galangal Root

The color purple: Black Cohosh, Iron Weed

The color red: Angelica, Apple, Blackberry, Bloodroot, Catnip, Chamomile, Cinquefoil, Coltsfoot, Coriander, Damiana, Dogwood, Hawthorn, Henbane, Horehound, Lotus, Oak, Onion, Peony, Quince, Spearmint, Valerian, Willow, Witch Hazel, Elderberry, Gin, Vodka, Adder’s Tongue, Balsam Fir, Blowball, Crowfoot, Devil Bone Root, Epsom Salt, Flax Seed, Monkshood, Mustard Seed, Poppy Seeds, Raspberry Leaf, Solomon’s Seal Root, Tonka Bean

The color white: Bayberry, Caraway

The color yellow: Bistort, Ivy, Mustard Seed, Slippery Elm, Yarrow Flower, Yellow Dock

The moon: Aloe, Bloodroot, Cabbage, Chickweed, Lettuce, Onion, Willow, Adder’s Tongue, Watercress, White Willow Bark

The ocean: Bladderwrack, Coriander, Dulse, Garlic, Mugwort, Pennyroyal, Beeswax, Blowball, Pau D'arco, Sea Salt, Sheep Sorrel, Tonka Bean

The sun: Citron, Mandarin

Tranquility: Coltsfoot, Cypress, Lime, Pennyroyal, Violet, Lily Of The Valley, Narcissus

Transmutation: Elder, Lady’s Mantle, Musk, Straw Flower

Travel: Ash, Bladderwrack, Comfrey, Damiana, Feverfew, Fig, Mugwort, Absinthe, Kava Kava, Lucky Hand Root, Lungwort, Prickly Ash Bark, Sanicle

Virility: Sarsaparilla, Fennel Seed, Yohimbe Bark

Visions: Foxglove, Violet, Kava Kava

Vitality: Mint, Parsley, Sarsaparilla, Spearmint, Tangerine, Blessed Thistle, Cherry Bark, Fennel Seed, Oregano

Water: Ash, Bladderwrack, Camphor, Garlic, Heather, Henbane, Lemon, Primrose, Saffron, Yerba Santa, Black Cohosh, Ginkgo Biloba, Ginseng, Little John, Poke Root, Sea Salt, Squaw Vine

Wealth: Basil, Bistort, Blackberry, Buckwheat, Cedar, Jasmine, Maple, Marjoram, Mint, Pomegranate, Sassafras, Vervain, Patchouli, Buckeye, Flax Seed, Oatstraw, Orange Bergamot

Wind: Bladderwrack, Bloodroot, Buchu, Buckthorn, Dulse, Plantain, Saffron, Alder, St. John’s Wort, Broom Tops, Dandelion Leaf, Fennel Seed

Wisdom: Cinquefoil, Elder, Iris, Oak, Peach, Sage, Sunflower, Milk Thistle, Elderberry, Acorn

Wishes: Bamboo, Buckthorn, Peppermint, Pomegranate, Sage, Sandalwood, Spearmint, Sunflower, Walnut, Willow, Lychee, Bat’s Head Root, Bay Leaf, Black Walnut, Blowball, Dandelion Leaf, Dandelion Root, Ginseng, Job’s Tears, Lotus Root, Tonka Bean

Wood: Cypress, Dogwood, Oak, Papaya, Peach, Rowan, Sandalwood, Sarsaparilla, Red Willow Bark, Wood Betony

Youth: Anise, Cowslip, Myrtle, Oak, Vervain, Mandarin, Acorn

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BETTER SHIT TO PUT IN YOUR GRIMOIRES THAN THE BASIC SHIT EVERYONE SAYS:

Maps! Maps! MAPS! If you're a death witch, get one for the cemeteries you visit and mark gravestones/areas you've practiced in! Garden witches! Map out your gardens! Green witches! Map where you find specific herbs in your area! Lunar witches! Mark the best spots to go look at the sky! Make a key! Take notes!

Recipes for COMPONENTS! Write down how to make the mixtures you use in spells often- A special salt mixed with herbs and put under the moon, a mixture of oils for protection, the herb mixes sachets you keep making to add to sachets, whatever!

For green witches- press samples of stuff and glue them in! Go to an arboretum and ask for permission to take leaves to press, they'll usually let you take some- add them in with your notes about trees

Cool ways to make spells! I make spells in envelopes and on empty spools, what are some ways you do?

The local plants in your area and what they do. You're not going to be likely to find chrysanthemums to forage in Missouri, but you will find creeping charlie and prairie plants. What can you do with a thistle?

When you celebrate a sabbat, write down what you did and include samples! Ribbons from your Beltane altar, a pressed sample of your lemmas harvest, a scrap of your Yule decorations. Maybe do a spell and tape the remnants into your grimoire in a plastic baggie

Learn how to make an envelope out of paper just by folding it, how to string seeds, how to dry plants, how to macrame rocks and hang them from your window. Find those little witchy skills and write them down.

How to incorporate your hobby into your magic. Sigiling origami paper, weaving knot magick into your crochet, making blessed bookmarks, etc

Substitutes! Rosemary, rose and clear quartz are good for most things, but there are more substitutes to be used that are more powerful. Roanoke bells are good substitutes for bluebells, apparently.

Correspondences of odd things. Turns out different kinds of cats have different correspondences, huh.

Superstitions and such from where you're from.

For kitchen witches: easy to alter recipes. An egg noodle recipe that takes herbs really well, a simple bread recipe that can be dressed up for spells or rituals, how to make a good pie crust that you can sprinkle nutmeg in or whatever you desire.

Or: What foods go good with what herbs. You'll make a better apple pie (and get the benefits of apples, nutmeg, and cinnamon together!) If you know how your herbs taste together with your cooking. (Most kitchen witches know this stuff, but for a green witch who likes to make teas or a sea witch that likes to make soup, etc, this is important)

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Faerie Witch Guide

Altar Items/Symbols/Decorations: Fae stars, Milk, Apples, Wildflowers, Mushrooms, Alcohol, Fairy Statues, Butterfly symbolism, Bee symbolism, Dried or fresh fruit, Fresh water, Plants, Bells, Bubbles, Non-plastic Glitter, Tree symbolism, Dancing, Four-leaf clovers, Nuts and seeds

What not to include on a Fae altar: Anything plastic or unnatural like plastic glitter (the fae hate littering), Chocolate (very dangerous for animals), Himalayan Salt (it gets its pink color from iron and iron repels fae), anything iron

Stones and Crystals: Pink tourmaline, Rose quartz, Aura quartz, Chrysoprase, Amethyst, Peridot, Opal (opalite), Tree agate, Moss agate, Dyed quartz, Holey stones, Goldstone, Copper, Honey calcite, Calcite (any)

Herbs and Plants: Rose, Lavender, Thyme, Chamomile, Blackberry, Apple, Clover, Elderberry, Violet, Bluebells, Lilac, Peony, St John’s Wort, Oak, Holly, Willow, Moss, Ferns, Dandelions, Berries, Heather

Deities: Brigid, Aine, Rhiannon, Lugh, Morrigan

Scents/Incense/Essential Oils: Bergamot, Lavender, Rose, Fir, Pine, Ylang Ylang, Geranium, Jasmine, Lemongrass, Strawberry, Violet, Gardenia, Grapefruit, Oakmoss, Tea tree

Natural Gateways (to the Fae realm): Rivers, Stone and Tree Arches, Lakes, Springs, Mountains, Old Trees, Wishing Wells, Hills, Wildflower Fields, Stone Circles, Flower Gardens, Rainbows, Clover Patches, Mushroom Circles

Fae Elements: Water, Earth, Air, Fire, Moon, Sun, Stars

Spells and Magic the Fae can help with: Cottage witchcraft, Kitchen witchery, Garden magic, Prosperity, Happiness, Elemental magic, Art, Life, Animals, Cannabis, Solar and Lunar energies, Nature magic, Air witchcraft, Fertility spells, Magic that doesn’t involve children

OFFERINGS

Milk

Honey

Anything small and shiny

Rings

Beads

Pretty Rocks and Crystals

Cream

Sweets (natural)

Cakes and Cookies

Clean Water

Fresh Fruit

Alcohol or Juice

Natural items

DEVOTIONAL ACTS

Clean up litter

Spend more time in nature, especially near natural gateways

Wear a floral perfume

Help animals whenever you can

Grow a Faerie garden

Study local fae

Stay hydrated with fruit-infused water, floral-infused water, or teas

Have an outdoor party or picnic to honor the fae

Make offerings regularly, especially when asking for  favors

Things going missing or suddenly lost is a sign that the Fae are near

Carry a sachet of, or wear a locket of rose quartz, thyme, st John’s wort, rose petals and lavender to attract fae and help you see them

Dance, Sing and make Art

FAE COURTS

This is only a small portion of known Fae courts, so please acknowledge that there’s far more than just this. Be careful with the Fae, and stay educated on them. 

Spring Court

Very cheerful faeries who celebrate life in all its forms. They are the most inclined to pull pranks, though these could potentially turn dangerous when they fail to realize how fragile non-fae are. They love flowers and spread happiness and joy. They enjoy dancing and prefer not to think about death at all, and the other courts often see them as naive. Polite, seductive and curious. 

Summer Court

Well-mannered and polite, though not as cheerful as the spring court. Not afraid of death, but wishes to enjoy life anyways. Smart, but not conceited. Will punish those who harm and insult them, but are not prone to kill or torture unless they’re absolutely furious. They prefer to respect life rather than take it away.

Autumn Court

Mysterious and strange yet very beautiful. They view death as a natural part of life, and do not understand the hate and fear surrounding it. They are not conceded, but do hold grudges when wronged. When disrespected, they become very cruel, often cursing or torturing those who fail to respect them for their own amusement. The autumn court, however, does give the best gifts and boons out of all the courts. When respected, they will show that courtesy right back. Those on their good side are very fortunate. 

Winter Court

Hearts of ice, both figuratively and literally. Expect death when dealing with them, as they do not care for life and only focus on decay. They are cruel, and proud of it. Threatening, dark and eerie. Hates mortal creatures, and thinks other courts are weak. They gain amusement from their own cruelty.

Seelie and Unseelie

The general idea is that Seelie are good, holy and pure. Unseelie are considered unholy, tainted and evil. Spring and Summer could be considered Seelie, while Autumn and Winter could be considered Unseelie. While these definitions seem blunt, the reality is not as clear-cut. Unseelie can be kind and take in mortals to provide for them (though they probably consider them “pets” more than anything), while Seelie can play evil pranks without realizing how harmful they can be, and they definitely won’t apologize for it. These terms are complicated, and every Fae is as unique as a snowflake. However, these definitions still might be useful for getting a general idea of how to interact with the Fair Folk.

FAERIE CONDUCT

Whatever you do, don’t be rude to them. Fae are old and powerful creatures, and will take revenge if hurt or insulted. Avoid being nosey when it comes to faerie business, be gracious when accepting gifts or blessings they give you, and never approach them with iron on your person. 

Do not lie, as fae can sense truth and will punish liars. Also remember to always keep your promises to them, they expect diligence in others.

Do not say sorry, thank you, or accept any gifts from them. This means you become in debt to the fae, and that is a very bad thing to be. Say “I appreciate this” or something like it instead. 

Do not give them your real name. That gives them power over you. You should give them a nickname, alias or title instead. 

Do not mention any children, infants or loved ones to them. The Fae love kids, but they have a tendency to steal them and put one of their own in their place. They will also cause misfortune upon your loved ones if mistreated, so it’s best not to mention them at all.

Do not provoke them or invade their space

Don’t call them “the fae” or “fairies” to their face. Say “fair folk” or “good neighbors” instead

Ask if something is a gift or a contract. If it’s a gift, it may be considered rude to not take it

Do not dance with them or accept food or drink from them. This usually ends with you dancing until you die, or being forever tied and abducted into the fae realm.

Mind your words. The Fae are masters of trickery, they’re naturally mischievous in nature. They take things very literally, and even if you don’t break any of these rules explicitly, they could misconstrue your words and mess up a request. Choose your words VERY carefully, especially when asking for help.

How to tell if Faeries are nearby:

Feeling warm tingles across your skin

Things go missing and reappear elsewhere in your home

You see things out the corner of your eyes

You find yourself wanting to participate in childish activities like swinging and skipping

Random floral scented breezes

You have a habit of bringing nature inside

You find yourself wanting to save insects instead of killing them when you find them inside

Faerie circles

You are followed by crows and ravens

Increased animal activity

Shimmers in the air

You hear mysterious giggling

You find large patches of clovers

Faerie Garden Ideas

Thyme is often used for Faerie communication

Heather marks the resting place of faeries

Alyssum is useful in faerie gardens

Buttercups, Columbines, Dianthus/Sweet William, Hollyhock, Jasmine, Peony, Primrose and Rosemary are associated with faeries and are known to invite them

Hawthorn is sacred to faeries, so don’t mess with Hawthorn trees

Hummingbirds and Rabbits are associated with Faeries, so having them in your garden is a good thing

NOTES

Many fae are not humanoid or traditionally “cute”. Do not be alarmed if you see one and it’s not what you expected

Most fae are much larger than you think too

If fae are in your house, they probably won’t hurt you. They likely believe it’s just as much their house as it is yours

Appliances will randomly stop working. Don’t worry about it

Do NOT hurt the spiders and bugs

They will interact with your pets and animals

Do not accept any items from Fae unless it’s explicitly stated to be a gift

If you write about your experiences with them, they may try and stop you. In which case you should stop, since you’re sharing too much about them

When it’s 3AM and you randomly feel bursts of energy, the desire to dance and be productive, you’ve been faeriestruck. This is normal

Play music with constant rhythms for them

Always thank plants when plucking flowers and leaves

Your fae will eventually learn things about you, especially if they live in your house. Do not panic

Befriend your fae or they will never stop bothering you. Just be careful

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Resources for Spell and Curse Breaking

Updated: July 18th, 2016

SPELL BREAKING / REVERSALS

[Break a Spell Cast Against You]

[To Break a Spell You Have Cast]

[To Break a Spell You’ve Cast]

[Breaking a Love Spell] (an ask)

[Dispelling Spells]

[Easy Reversal of a Buried Spell Bottle]

[For Breaking Spells]

[The Red Flower - For Removing Enchantment]

[To Reverse a Spell]

[To Remove an Object’s Power]

[Reversing a Spell You Have Cast (Second Method)]

[Simple Love Spell Removal]

[Spell Purge: A Spell to Dispel Spells]

[Spell-Removal Spell]

[A Spell to Break a Spell You Have Cast]

[Taking Back Love Magic] (an ask)

CURSE BREAKING / REVERSALS

[Anti-Curse Poppet]

[Anti-Curse Powder]

[Antidote: Hexed Objects; Removal Powder]

[“Black As Night” Curse Removal Body Scrub]

[Blackthorn Reversing Spell]

[Break a Curse Spell]

[Breaking a Curse]

[For Breaking a Curse]

[Calcifer’s Bargain - A Spell to Reverse a Curse/Hex Placed on You]

[Charm - Curse/Spell Breaking]

[To Counter a Curse]

[Curse & Bad Luck Banishing Spell]

[Curse Breaking Shampoo]

[Curse Removal / Protection]

[Curse Removal & Reversal]

[Curse-Reverse]

[Curseturner Powder]

[To Destroy a Curse]

[“Drown the Witch” Reversing Spell]

[Hex and Curse Breaking]

[Hex-Breaker Candle]

[Hexbreaker Powder]

[Lemon Curse Breaker]

[Lift a Curse]

[Major Arcana Spells - Lady Justice - Return to Sender]

[Mirror, Mirror (Reversal)]

[Protection and Return to Sender Jar]

[Reflect Away Harm (Curse Reversal)]

[Remove a Hex, Reverse a Jinx]

[Return to Sender Candle Spell]

[Return to Sender and Mirror Spells]

[Sealed with a C(urse)]

[Smoke Out the Curse]

[Spell: Return to Sender]

[Thu'um Magix: Disarm]

DECOYS AND PROTECTIONS

[Black Hole Decoy]

[Creating a Decoy for Protection Purposes]

[Diversion Jar]

[A Hearth Witch’s Defense, Part Two - Protecting Yourself & Your Hearth From Curses]

[Negativity / Bad Luck / Curse Absorbing Decoy Poppet]

[Protection from Curses]

[Protective Measures Against Common Hexes or Curses]

[Sea Witch’s Scapegoat] (tw: music autoplay)

[The Spook’s Decoy]

[To Ward Off Curses] 

[View Post on Blog] | [Spell and Resources Lists // rebloggable]

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Baneful magic ingredients and their correspondences

I got a LOT of these from @afledglings-guideto-witchcraft when they answered an ask I sent in, that blog is a fantastic place for information whether you've been practicing a few days or a few years imo.

I've been posting a lot about trying to find information on this subject and now I've gotten a good list compiled in a google doc and figured I'd share it with y'all, feel free to add on your own notes or just any commentary you have or experiences you've had using certain ingredients. I'm using some of these to make a hex jar to try and help a friend out with a shitty abusive household, which I might post more about if y'all would be interested in it, or if I just feel up to it.

Black pepper: bad luck, punishing negative energies

Pickle juice: to bring sourness

Broken glass: cutting ties, warding off negative energies, pain

Black salt: banishment

Thumb tacks: pain and suffering

Rotten tea/anything moldy: for detriment on their life

Hot peppers: pain, irritation, burning, anger

Garlic: disgust and repulsion

Dead matches: to drain energy

Salt: to intensify wounds, to sting, to keep someone away

Mustard seed: strife and discord

Onion: breaking relationships/habits/etc, strife

Lemons: causing pain (think lemon juice on a cut), souring a relationship, or any good luck the target has been receiving lately.

Rusty Nails: can be stabbed into lemons, or added to sour jars/hex jars. Pins the hex/curse to the target.

Vinegar: souring, dissolves relationships

Poppyseed: intoxication and confusion

Alum: stops communication/speech.

Small pickles: male impotency

Beet pickles: female hormonal problems

Thick mud: darkness, suffocation, feeling trapped

Feces/urine: to make their life nasty

Black candle wax or strings: binds the curse to the target

Coffee: insomnia

Tea: lethargy/oversleeping

Gravel: Being crushed and stepped on by life and the people around you

Don't ever let anyone tell you you are a bad person or you're going to get hurt if you practice baneful magic at all no matter what. The threefold law is a rule that Wiccans follow, no one else is obligated to believe in it, I respect people who believe in it and they should respect people who don't. Always make sure to judge a situation very carefully and use this magic appropriately.

And, very very important, research on how to protect yourself from a spell backfiring (because you can get hurt), make sure that your intention is very focused on your specific target(s), and, if you're doing something similar to what I'm doing, do something (protection jars, spells, etc) to protect other people around this person or people from the effects of the jinx, hex, or curse. Oh and if you're casting a spell on someone else who practices witchcraft, make sure you know the signs if they deflect the spell back onto you and try and do what you can to prevent that from happening.

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How To Beat the Time Lag + Create Your Own Manifesting

With a lot of people distancing from neville Goddard and creating their own paths, I’ve decided to write a post on how to create your own rules and beat the manifesting time lag. I’ve already written about how To make your own rules so this is more of a new guide for my new followers! Enjoy!

Truth be told: time lags resistance and wait times don’t exist. Myths of manifesting don’t even exist. Any rules you have been told (even ones by me and I sincerely apologize for that but hey we all grow and learn) are not exactly true. You decide if they are. If you want a time lag, you can have one for your own benefit. But you don’t have to wait or work for your desires. You don’t have to believe in self concept or mental diet or do them if you don’t want to. If you don’t have any to watch your thoughts just affirm that you always have positive thoughts and negative thoughts never have to manifest, eliminating a mental diet. Now this isn’t to say that they’re not important or DO work. They’re great TOOLS and you should practice them if you choice but again they’re TOOLS and therefore optional if you so wish. You can create your own practice. You can bend the law to your desires. You’re god and the operant power! The law works for you! So write down your rules and get rid of the time lag myth. I now have a rule that all my desires manifest in 24 hours or less and it works!

But how do you make the rules, you might be asking? You write them down or affirm them. Make a list of everything you think of manifesting and then fine tune it to fit your ideals. Here are examples of my rules:

-the law bends to my will and power. I control the law and everything stems from me.

-limiting beliefs and resistance doesn’t exist bc nothing can stop my desires.

-All I need to do to manifest is affirm, script or visualize but most of all persist in any way I choose. All methods work instantly for me

-all my desires manifest quickly easily and effortlessly. Manifesting will always work and be fun and easy for me

-Only my positive thoughts can manifest, negative thoughts have 0 power or affect over life

-The time lag doesn’t exist I get my desires instantly or in 24 hour or less

-I will always get what I want no matter and the circumstances don’t matter.

-I can have be or do anything or anyone I want. I cannot fail at manifesting aka I will always get what I want no matter what. Nothing can deny my desires. I’m the operant power and in charge of everything. The world is my oyster and I have 0 limitations!

These are just my basic rules and they work so well. I read them every single day or I affirm them when I need guidance! You see how easy it is to customize the law and make it work for you? It’s amazing what we can do if we put our mind to it. I hope this post has helped and I’ll see y’all soon!

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got high and healed my relationship with my womb today, thats the kind of witch i am

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URBAN LOVE WITCH 💕

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actuallyautistic autpunk flag!!

i also want to clarify that i intended diversity to be like, observable and/or cultural differences, vs individualaity being mental differences (i. e., some autistic folk have severe motor complications whereas some other autistics may not).

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Just like Apollo and Diana don’t hate each other, Apollo and Bacchus don’t hate each other either. It’s offensive to assume otherwise. 

Aside from being family, Apollo and Bacchus are opposites, but being an opposite as compared to someone else does not mean these two Divine beings despise each other. They are capable of socialization on levels incomprehensible to us, They are Ancient, and wise, and able to resolve any issues that arise. Their world is one of acceptance despite all differences, not hatred and misery - and we should learn this acceptance from Them.  Gods are more than Their respective abodes, more than Their powers, and unquestionably more than Their myths - which are not a religious source. 

There are votive sources showing that Apollo and Bacchus would often be worshipped in turns, as part of a never-ending cycle of seasons, natural and unbreakable. There is no “rivalry” between the two, and thinking otherwise is just seeing Gods from some weird perspective that paints Them as hateful, spiteful, and unable to coexist. 

Not a single God, no matter what Their stance is, would stop Their worshippers from interacting with other Gods either, even if said Gods are their exact opposites. Not a single Deity would ever stop something healthy from blooming, and if They did - it wasn’t healthy. But unless it’s unhealthy, there’s nothing stopping worshippers of Apollo from reaching out to Bacchus, and vice versa. 

Gods represent parts of the natural world, parts of cosmos, and while some of these parts can come down to a clash, it does not imply hatred or distaste. Thinking that one part of nature despises another, and not simply contrasts it, is not polytheistic at all.