âBudget-friendlyâ Witchcraft
I feel like with the rise of witchtok, consumerism has definitely been pushed in the community. In reality, you donât need much to practice witchcraft. âBudgetâ or folk witchcraft relies on the tools of daily life to make magic.
Kitchen magic is basically just cooking but baking your desire into whatever you make, preferably with some seasonings that could support your intention to fruition. If you enjoy sewing or knitting, knot and weaving magic literally binds your desire into a charm or garment of your making. Candle magic can be done with birthday candles, tea lights, or the common yankee candle (lol) maybe with dried herb or flower correspondents sprinkled in the melted wax (do not sprinkle too much or too close to the flame it WILL catch on fire unless fully soaked in wax).
You can interact with deities and spirits by giving small offerings of food or drink from that nightâs meal as if theyâre another member of the family, or by simply presenting a pretty stone you found on your way home from work. Jar spells are a simple, inexpensive option. Clean a soup, jam, or tomato sauce jar and add coins, herbs, rice, thread, acorns, stones, small sticks, and any other non perishables that correspond with your desire.
The limit is your own creativity đż
stormborns
theartofmadeline
andulkaphoto
