Witchling 2.0

Lexie • they/them, 24 • coming back to witchcraft after years ♡ previous blog @lostbebi .*⋆˖⁺‧₊☽◯☾₊‧⁺˖⋆*.

[theoryofmagick]

Ash’s Original Witchery Posts MegaIndex!

Below are all my original posts on witchcraft & witchery sorted by subject. I’ll be adding to / editing this post each time I post something new - stay tuned!

BOOKS

Reading List: Secular & Wicca-Based Basic Books

Favorite Spellbooks

The Witches’ Workbook

CHARGING

Charging 101: The Quick Basics

CIRCLES

Three Simple Ways to Cast a Circle

Delineating the Boundary: Ways to Line your Circle

Circle Casting Clinic 101: What’s Wrong With My Circle?

Anatomy of a Circle-Casting: Circle Casting Structures

CHEAT SHEETS

Candle Magic Cheat Sheet

Spell Jars: A Guide & How-To

Moon Phase Cheat Sheet

Expanded Moon Phase Cheat Sheet

Celtic Tree Calendar Cheat Sheet

CLEANSING

A Basic Home & Apartment Cleansing

CONSECRATION

Consecration Basics

The Lazy’s Witch’s Ring Consecration

Consecrating a Tarot Deck

DIVINATION & PSYCHIC MATTERS

Getting Started with Tarot

Dice Divination

Make an Emergency Tarot Kit

The Types of Psychic Power

Herbs for Psychic Ability

ENERGY WORK

How to Raise, Move, and Throw Energy

GREEN WITCHCRAFT

“My Throat Is Trying To Kill Me” Ginger Brew”

A Basic Wishing Spell, Green Witch Edition

Cauldron Tips & Tricks

HELLENIC PAGANISM & PAGANISM

Non-Conventional Ways to Worship Artemis

MEDITATION & VISUALIZATION

Starting Meditation

Exercises for Beginning Visualization

MOON MAGIC

A Witch’s Full Moon Traditions

Moon Phase Cheat Sheet

Expanded Moon Phase Cheat Sheet

The Movement of the Spheres: All About the Moon, its Movements, Phases, and Celebrations

PROTECTION

Simple Methods of Protection

Basic Shielding

RECIPES

“My Throat Is Trying To Kill Me” Ginger Brew

Lemon Cayenne Wakefulness Potion

A Green Witch’s Herb Bread

Things to Do With Rose Oil

…and Tea Tree Oil

Herbs for Psychic Abilities

RITUALS

Ritual of Announcement - for Witches Starting their Path

A Basic Home & Apartment Cleansing

A Witch’s Full Moon Traditions

The Tea Ceremony

SAFETY

Safety Tips for Witches

SPELLCRAFT

Attraction and Banishment in Spellcraft

Charging: The Quick Basics

Candle Magic Cheat Sheet

Cauldron Tips & Tricks

Circle Casting Clinic 101

Spell Jars: A Guide & How-To

Moon Phase Cheat Sheet

Expanded Moon Phase Cheat Sheet

Celtic Tree Calendar Cheat Sheet

Magical Timing: The Sun & Moon in Witchcraft

Amelioration: Using Honey in Spells

Using Dirt and Ash Without Being Appropriative

What to Do With Dyed Glass & Fake Stones

SPELLS

Three Simple Ways to Cast a Circle

Enchanting a Necklace for Courage

Enchanting a Soap or Cleanser to Help Clear Skin

The Lazy Witch’s Ring Consecration

Getting It Done: A Virgo Moon

Simple Methods of Protection

A Basic Wishing Spell, Green Witch Edition

Wards for Resisting the Power

Rapid Fire Summoning

TOOLS

The Athame

Cauldron Tips & Tricks

Athames VS Wands

WANDLORE

How to Fix Up & Set Up a Stick as a Wand

WARDING

Wards for Resisitng the Power

Technomancy Warding for Blogs & Sites

WHEEL OF THE YEAR

Let’s Talk… Imbolc

Let’s Talk… Litha

Let’s Talk… Lammas

WITCHCRAFT 101 / WITCHLINGS

Witch Starter Kit: First Year Supply List

Witching on the Cheap: First-Year Supply List II (Redux)

The Difference Between a Book of Shadows, a Grimoire, and a Witches’ Almanac

The Difference Between Witches, Wiccans, Magic, and Magick

The Difference Between A Hex, a Curse, and a Spell

The Difference Between Magic and Magick with a K (one more time!)

Why Do You Seal Off a Spell Jar?

Making Witchcraft a Daily Practice

On Reading Off Spells

Tips for Newbies Starting Spellcraft

WITCHY TIPS

Recharging Tattooed Sigils

Witchery and Mental Illness

Five of My Favorite Witchy Tools

Holy Crap, Ghosts, Leave Me Alone

Circle Casting Clinic 101

The Science of Spellcraft

[Ask Ash || The Witches’ Workbook]

You guys help me keep TheoryofMagick running and bring major appreciative vibes to this happy Green Witch! :>

[theoryofmagick]

Added a LOT of new posts to my archive! Have fun witching <3

[theoryofmagick]

Consecration Basics

I’ve seen a couple asks around lately about how to consecrate something, so I thought I’d share my own method!

The idea behind consecrating a tool, item, or reagent is to purify it of previous lingering energies, and also to attune it to your own use. There’s lots of ways to go about this, but my favorite way (if my Green-witchery isn’t showing too much…) is via elemental consecration.

The idea is to expose your tool or charm to all four elements (Earth, Air, Fire, and Water), and, by your hand, magickally customize the tool to your use. For Earth, you can sprinkle salt, place the tool on fresh ground, place a stone upon it, or combine Earth and Water in saltwater to asperge.  For Air, the most common method is passing the tool through incense smoke, though the smoke from a candle or through burning herbs is just as fine. For fire, some choose to pass their tool lightly through a candle or balefire flame, and some other magic-users choose to instead hold their tool briefly above the flame, depending on the tool in question. For water, you can use oils or sacred water to sprinkle on the tool, write a sigil, or dip the tool ritualistically in a body of water (some correspondences for different water types, e.g sea, river, and lake, can be found under the water witch tag). You can seal the consecration with knot magic by tying a ribbon or string, engrave the tool with a personal sigil, or any other further customization you wish.

Consecrations are traditionally done within the circle during Full Moons or other witching occasions, but they can also, of course, be done on your altar when needed. You can also get creative - if fire’s not at hand, use the Sun, if your tool can’t get wet, try using a Lapis Lazuli stone. Endless possibilities!

Ash

[hekateanwitchcraft]

Shrines: A Moderately In-Depth Look

So, many people have asked me how to go about starting to set up shrines and how to take care of them and use them. So here’s a big long post!

What is a Shrine?

A shrine is a devotional altar set up for a specific deity or spirit. It is a place, area, or table where you make offerings, pray, and commune with that entity. Shrines are helpful because not only do they help show your devotion to the gods or spirits you venerate, but also having a physical space to routinely make offerings can help keep you in the habit of regular offerings to build your relationship. 

Setting Up a Shrine

Location:

A good way to start setting up a shrine is to pick a place or an area to set it up. It’s important to keep in mind what locations are appropriate for what beings. For example, if you’re setting up a shrine to your ancestors, it’s probably best to do so in a space of modesty (i.e. not a place where a lot of nudity or sex takes place). Furthermore, think about spaces that might be holy to the god or spirit you are setting it up for. For instance, a shrine to your ancestors in a common family room, a shrine for Hekate by a doorway or threshold, a shrine for the spirits of the land in an outdoor setting. All of these things can factor in choosing a location. While none of these are necessarily ‘requirements’, all of these considerations may help you feel more connected or even grant you better access to communicating with your deity or spirits when worshipping at your shrine. 

Picking a Table:

Now that you’ve chosen a location, it’s time to start actually setting the shrine itself. Really anything can be used, an end table, the top of a dresser, a dedicated table, even an entire room if you have the means. However, even the type of structure might lend itself to different deities or spirits. If you’re making a shrine to an underworld or nature deity, perhaps a table that’s closer to the ground, or a shrine to Athena on top of a bookcase. Once you’ve picked your shrine table, it’s important to cleanse it. If you’re going to be setting up a shrine for a deity or spirit, it should be fit for them to present. Then, consecrate the shrine. This can be done by saying a blessing over the table, smoking it with incense, and/or anointing it with sacred oils.

Decorating the Shrine:

Once you’ve picked your table, cleansed, and consecrated your shrine, it’s time to start decorating. A good starting place is deciding whether or not you want an altar cloth. After you have or haven’t placed an altar cloth on the table, start with basics. A good starting place is placing any statues you may have of the deity or spirit on the shrine. Then I like to place any candles I have made for the deity or spirit on the shrine. Next steps could include any sacred items such as bones of animals sacred to the deity or spirit, other candles, flowers, crystals, jewelry, etc. It’s then important to leave space for offerings. One of the main purposes of a shrine is to have a space to leave offerings dedicated to the entities you venerate, so leaving a bowl or a plate and some cups on the shrine to leave offerings in is a great idea. Extra decorations could include things like art of the spirit or deity. Purchasing art from other practitioners or devotees is a great idea. But if you’re on a budget it’s understandable that purchasing prints or comissions might be difficult. I am personally against printing out art that people are selling, and I think that’s theft. But if the artist is dead and it’s a classical painting I say go for it.

For me, the aesthetic of a shrine is important. Colors and themes evoke feelings, and you ultimately want the shrine to bring you closer to the god or spirit you’re worshipping, so making the aesthetic of the shrine match the way the spirit or deity makes you feel is helpful. Furthermore, crafting an aesthetic for your shrine that matches the energy of the deity or spirit is a great plan to help that closeness and show your devotion. For instance, my Hekate shrine is dark but warm. Mixing dark imagery and black with warm, red accents. On the other hand, my Pan shrine features lots of animal parts and goes for a more rustic look to mirror Pan’s divine qualities. You can take any direction you want with your shrine, as long as it evokes the feelings you need it to in order to feel close with your spirit or deity. 

Decorations for a shrine also don’t have to be fancy or expensive. I get a lot of my decorations from thrift stores and the dollar store. Also, taking the time to make your own decorations can be a further devotional act. It’s all about doing what works for you and putting effort and care into making a space for your deity or spirit to commune with you. There’s no one way to organize a shrine, so whatever is done with genuine devotion and care is what is right to do. 

Dedicating Your Shrine

The next step is to perform a ritual of dedication to devote the shrine to the deity or spirit. Light the candles, make some offerings (incense, food, wine) and invite the spirit or deity to accept them and inhabit the shrine. This is an important final step in the initial setting up of the shrine.

Shrine Up-Keep

The shrine isn’t meant to be static, but instead a routinely used and maintained space of worship. That being said, it’s wise to do consistent work on it. 

What to do With Offerings:

Making the offering is pretty straightforward. You leave it on the shrine in whatever receptacle and then pray to your spirit or deity. But what do you do with it afterwards? I usually let perishable offerings sit for no more than a week and usually no less than three days. These offerings can then be disposed of ritually and replaced with new ones. Non-perishable offerings can be left on the shrine and can add to the decorations (art, talismans, sacred objects) or be left in a bowl or plate (i.e. a bowl of money, jewelry, and/or crystals, etc.) on the shrine. 

Adding to the Shrine:

The shrine is meant to reflect your relationship and devotion to a spirit or deity, and therefore should shift with that relationship. Starting out, your shrine will probably be pretty straightforward and simple, but as you grow and build your relationship with your deity or spirit, you should add to your shrine. If you find something at a store that you feel fits your deity or spirit, add it to the shrine! If you begin relating to the deity or spirit in a new way, the decorations can change and you may even feel the need to remove some of them. This is natural and is an important part of any relationship with the divine. When removing decorations, make sure that you ask first and do so respectfully, especially if it is something that has been used as an offering. Overall, the important part of shrine upkeep is that it doesn’t become a place of stagnation, but of growth and transformation.

Cleaning the Shrine:

As shrines are meant to be a space of active worship, they’re going to get dirty sometimes. Incense ashes may fall onto the altar cloth, wax might drip onto the shrine, your statues or decorations might get dusty. If you’re consistent in your veneration of the spirit or deity, the shrine is going to get dirty. So, cleaning your shrine and making sure it is fit for worship and for your god or spirit to be present at is important. It doesn’t have to be an every day thing, or even weekly, but it should be done as a sign of respect and care. I tend to clean my shrines in preparations for holy days or rituals, I try to make sure I do it just generally at least once every month or so.

In Conclusion

Shrines can be an important part of your relationship with a deity or spirit, but it can be hard to know where to start. This post is not meant to be definitive or authoritative in any way, but to help those who might need guidance find some starting points for their practice. Shrines can be anything from a transportable set up, to a whole room, but they are all equal. What’s important to remember is that size, intricacy, or expensiveness is not equivalent to devotion. Any shrine made in genuine care and devotion is equal to another. So when constructing a shrine make sure to do it from the heart and you should be headed in the right direction. It can be really discouraging to see fancy shrines as a beginner, and they can be pretty overwhelming, too. So, always remember that a shrine is to show your devotion to a spirit or god, not to compete with others. As long as you put the effort and care in, you’re golden. I’ve included some pictures of my shrines as examples of how they can differ in their design, and hope that can show that they can be anything you want them to be. I hope this post is helpful and can give some people a way to start their devotional practice. 

[littlefaerylizzy-deactivated201]

Alternatives to Smoke Cleansing with Sage

Since Sage is being used way too much, I decided to make a post about this c:

rosemary

This is a fantastic alternative! Burn Rosemary incense, sprinkle rosemary around.

use Rosemary oil to cleanse and bless things

Birch

Great for removing negativity (spirits and fae specifically) and keeping harm away, while attracting positive things

You can burn it, you can create a scent bowl with it (like potpourri), or you can sprinkle it around your house

Salt

Always has been associated with cleansing and blessing.

you can sprinkle it around the house, put it in water and sprinkle things with salt water~ you can also use salt water like you would use essential oils

Olive oil or Vegetable oil

Great for using in place of essential oils~

You can use these for blessing and cleansing stones, items, and such

to bless and protect your home with these, you need to place the oil upon doors and windowsills (you can draw symbols)

Crystals (Quartz crystals)

Quartz Crystals are great for absorbing energy and negativity

place a few quartz crystals around the home to help absorb negative energy

hold an item with a quartz crystal to cleanse it

Blessed Water

Leave a jar of water outside to soak in sunlight, moonlight, or star light to become blessed.

Collect fresh river water, spring water, creek water, ect (sea water is great too)

sprinkle the water around the house to cleanse it.

Dip an item in the water to cleanse it

Bell or an instrument

The vibrations and sounds of instruments are associated with cleansing properties

Walk around the home playing the item and letting the noise vibrate through the home

hold an item and play for it to cleanse it~

Dirt

Need to cleanse an item? Bury it! I keep a pot of dirt in my house just for this~

get bottles of dirt and place them around your home to collect and absorb the negativity

Wind

Take an item and go outside let it sit in the wind to blow away the negativity

Fire

Candles are fantastic for clearing negative energy. Leave an item by a candle, take a candle and walk around your home lighting up every part of the house.

A fire place is great. you can burn different woods in it to cleanse your home

Herbs

Get a herb that cleanses and purifies and rub it upon an item

you can sprinkle these herbs around the house~

[environmint-deactivated20130216]

Thank you!

[esoteric-chaos]

Mugwort - The Mundane and Magical 101

Mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris) is a hardy, aromatic perennial that grows abundantly in untamed spaces, roadsides, forest edges, and disturbed soil. It belongs to the daisy family (Asteraceae) and has been used across cultures for both practical and spiritual purposes.

Mugwort is often considered a liminal herb, one that exists between boundaries. Because of this, it has long been associated with crossing thresholds of waking and dreaming, physical and spiritual, seen and unseen.

If you actively work with Mugwort as a spirit, you may find it guiding you through intuition, introspective work, and altered states of awareness, while also asking you to stay anchored in your body and your discernment.

Scientific Name: Artemisia vulgaris

Family: Asteraceae

Parts Used: Leaves, stems (primarily), occasionally roots depending on tradition

Planet: Moon

Element: Earth (with strong Air/Spirit associations in some practice)

CAUTIONS: ALWAYS check with your local herbalist and doctor before consuming any medicinal herbs, as they can direct you on proper dosages and safety. Mugwort may cause allergic reactions, especially for those sensitive to ragweed or other plants in the Asteraceae family. It can interact with medications, and proper identification is essential. Avoid harvesting from roadsides, sprayed areas, or contaminated land.

Mugwort should be avoided during pregnancy, as it has traditionally been used to stimulate menstruation and may affect the uterus. It contains compounds such as thujone, which can be harmful in high amounts. Internal use should be approached with caution and moderation.

IMPORTANT: Mugwort can spread aggressively in certain environments and may dominate disturbed land. Ethical foraging means harvesting responsibly, taking only what you need, and respecting local ecosystems.

Uses in Herbalism and Healing:

Mugwort has a long history of traditional use as a bitter herb, often used to support digestion and appetite.

It has also been used in folk herbalism for menstrual support, particularly for easing cramps and encouraging cycle movement.

It carries mild nervine qualities. For some, it brings relaxation. For others, it sharpens awareness instead of softening it.

In Traditional Chinese Medicine, mugwort is used in moxibustion, a practice where the herb is burned near specific points on the body to support circulation, warmth, and healing.

Historically, it has also been used as an insect repellent and as a flavoring herb in beverages before hops became widely used.

Uses in Magic:

Mugwort is strongly associated with dreamwork, intuition, and spirit communication.

It is often used to enhance vivid or lucid dreaming, placed beneath pillows or within small sachets.

Burned as incense or smoke, it has been used to cleanse spaces and prepare for ritual or divination.

It is commonly worked with before tarot, pendulum use, or spirit communication to deepen perception.

It is also considered protective, particularly during travel, ritual work, and moments where you are moving between states of being such as trance work or astral travel.

It is frequently incorporated into baths, oils, and charm work focused on psychic development, introspective work, and connection to the unseen.

Folklore and History:

Mugwort appears across cultures as both protector and guide.

It is included in the Anglo-Saxon Nine Herbs Charm, where it is named as one of the oldest and most powerful herbs against poison and illness.

In ancient Rome, travelers and soldiers were said to place mugwort in their sandals to ward off fatigue during long journeys.

In European folk traditions, it was gathered during midsummer and worn or carried for protection against illness, misfortune, and harmful spirits.

The plant is closely associated with Artemis, linking it to the moon, wilderness, and power. Its genus name, Artemisia, reflects this connection.

In parts of Asia, particularly within Chinese medicine, mugwort became central to moxibustion, reinforcing its role as a bridge between physical and energetic healing.

Across traditions, mugwort is consistently seen as a plant that exists between worlds, worked with by healers, practitioners, and those navigating altered states and spiritual thresholds.

Recipes:

Mugwort Dream Sachet Dried mugwort placed in a small cloth bag and kept under a pillow or beside the bed to support vivid dreams and intuitive awareness.

Mugwort Tea (Use With Caution, see above) A small pinch of dried mugwort steeped in hot water for 5–10 minutes. Traditionally used sparingly before sleep for dreamwork.

Mugwort Cleansing Bundle Dried mugwort tied into a bundle and burned gently for smoke cleansing and ritual preparation. Use with caution with pets and children.

Mugwort Ritual Bath Dried mugwort steeped in hot water, strained, and added to a bath intended for spiritual awareness, introspective work, or intuitive connection.

Sources:

Chevallier, A. (2016). Encyclopedia of herbal medicine (3rd ed.). DK Publishing.

Cunningham, S. (1985). Cunningham’s encyclopedia of magical herbs. Llewellyn Publications.

Grieve, M. (1971). A modern herbal (Vols. 1–2). Dover Publications. (Original work published 1931)

Hutton, R. (1996). The stations of the sun: A history of the ritual year in Britain. Oxford University Press.

National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health. (n.d.). Mugwort. U.S. Department of Health & Human Services. https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/mugwort

Plants of the World Online. (2026). Artemisia vulgaris. Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew. https://powo.science.kew.org/

World Health Organization. (2007). WHO monographs on selected medicinal plants (Vol. 3). WHO Press.

Zhang, C. S., et al. (2020). Moxibustion for the treatment of chronic conditions: A systematic review. Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, 2020. https://doi.org/10.1155/2020/9492035

[twilightmagick]

Be okay with celebrating things on the wrong days!

You are allowed to prioritize your everyday, mundane life as needed.

Be okay with celebrating things on the wrong days!

The "old traditions" didn't rely on the calender as we use it. You don't have to either.

Be okay with celebrating things on the wrong days!

Don't set yourself on fire for the warmth of others. Do what you need to do and celebrate or practice when you are able to.

Be okay with celebrating things on the wrong days!

[natalyajjohnson]

i see you. i see you thriving. i see you trying. i see you growing. i see you evolving. i see you healing. i see you becoming more of the person you're destined to be. i see you doing the best you can right now. i am proud of you. i see your strength. i see your power. i see it all. i hope you choose to keep holding on to the fact that you are already enough. you don't need to change yourself. you don't need to conform to who you're not. you are loved as you are. you are valued as you are. you are worthy as you are.

[harlekineko]

May Day / Beltane + Full Moon on 01.05.26 🌼🌕

Another love spell for me and my partner of many years. May is the month of our anniversary, Beltane is a great day for love and sex magic, the weather is beautiful and today's Full Moon. 🤍

I charged my older love spells along making this one.

Happy May day everypony!! ♡

[bewitched-moonlight]

Beltane aesthetic

On May 1st, witches in the Northern hemisphere celebrate Beltane. Of all the festivals, Beltane is the most flagrantly joyful and sensuous as nature is bursting forth with beauty and excitement. On May Eve, the sexuality of life and the earth is at its peak. A good moment to bring ideas, hopes and dreams into action.

❀。• *₊°。 ❀°。❀。• *₊°。 ❀°。❀。• *₊°。 ❀°。

Rituals to celebrate:

🥳 With people, have a large picnic in a forest.

🍽️ In the kitchen, bake some fairy cakes.

🎨 Get crafty, by making mini Maypoles to decorate your garden, house, or altar.

💃 Dress up, and wear a flower crown or flowers in your hair.

📜 Write in your journal, a list of everything about yourself that gives you self-confidence.

🔮 Meditate, about your sexual energy and what pleasure means to you.

[landsccape]

[maureen2musings]

Yellowstone

emilie.hofferber

[harlekineko]

the most beautiful sighting in a forest I ever encountered ♡

I felt so calm, filled with the kind energy of the trees 🌳💚

picture taken by me ♡

[corvinumbraxis]

Money bowls are a great way to focus energy toward bringing in financial resources.

What you need

A small bowl

A green candle if you have one, or white if not

A few coins or bills

Rice or salt or other filler to represent abundance

Cinnamon

Basil or bay leaf if you have it

A small paper

A pen

A money bowl works by combining intention with symbolic materials—that basic spellcraft idea shows up across modern witchcraft books, where spells are described as intention plus supportive tools and correspondences.

Herbs like cinnamon, basil, and bay leaf are widely used in prosperity work in magical herb traditions.

How to make it:

1. Clean the bowl

Wipe it out and say:

“I clear this space for prosperity, stability, and abundance.”

Fill the bowl with rice/salt/sand

2. Add your money

Put the coins or bills into the bowl first.

3. Write your intention

On the paper, write something simple and direct, like:

“Money flows to me steadily and for my good.”

Fold it toward you and place it under or inside the bowl.

4. Add your herbs

Sprinkle in cinnamon and basil, or place a bay leaf in the bowl.

5. Light the candle

Set it safely beside the bowl, not in it unless the bowl is heat-safe. While focusing on the flame, meditate for a minute or two on what you want: not a fantasy pile of gold, but real-world prosperity—paid bills, extra income, breathing room, opportunities.

6. Speak your charm

Say something like:

“By flame and leaf, by coin and will,

Let wealth arrive, my home to fill.

Steady money, honest gain,

Let finances come and remain.”

7. Let it sit

Leave the bowl somewhere you’ll see it often.

To keep it active

Add a coin now and then

Blow a little cinnamon into it on Thursdays or Sundays

Hold the bowl and repeat your intention when money feels tight

Replace dusty/old herbs when necessary

Clean and refresh your money bowl every month/new moon/whenever works.

After refreshing, remove the coins and spend them to send your energy out into the world so it can return to you.

Here’s a simple version with almost nothing…

If you only have a bowl, a coin, and paper:

Put the coin in the bowl

Write your intention

Hold your hands over it and say: “I welcome steady prosperity into my life.”

That’s enough. Spellwork does not need to be fancy to be real.

One important note: treat this like support, not a substitute for mundane action. A good money bowl pairs beautifully with practical steps like applying for work, following up on invoices, budgeting, or opening yourself to new income streams.

[the-mortuary-witch]

TYPES OF WATER

SEA WATER: good for curse/hex breaking, cleansing, healing, banishing and protection spells.

DEW WATER: beauty, love and fertility spells, as well as delicate magick. Also Good for Fae work.

STORM WATER: great for spells and rituals that has to do with emotional strength, confidence, charge, motivation and force. It’s known for strengthening spells. Also good for curses.

SNOW WATER: spells and rituals that focus on purity, endings and change, as well as slow working spells.

WELL WATER: healing, wishes, intuition, manifestation, and connecting to other worldly beings.

RIVER WATER: good for creating changes, moving on and letting go of negativity, warding, and focusing energy.

RAIN WATER: very multi-purpose, but specifically great for growth and rebirth spells. Great for spells that you want to keep gaining power over time.

SPRING WATER: growth, holy water, cleansing, protection, and prosperity.

MOON WATER: depending on the moon phase it was created in, it can have different properties.

SUN WATER: protection, healing, clairvoyance, courage, strength, prosperity, luck, self-love, cleansing, and creativity.

SWAMP WATER: used for banishing and binding.

[harlekineko]

from luvicle on Instagram

[en-vi-a]

If you find yourself by a willow tree, know that it will help. Whisper your wish to its hanging branch, then tie it in a gentle, but strong, knot. As it comes true, return to the tree and thank it with words, a verse, or an offering and undo your tie- if not already undone.

[allofthedoodles]

🌙✨the moon✨🌙