Mrs. K's Witchen Kitchen

Just got accused of being “the Martha Stewart of Witchcraft” ! Mrs.K ~ Kitchen, Home, Haven and Hearth Witch ~ Gael-Pol emphasis on Ireland ~ So Cal Witch ~ 35 ~ Here be spells, magic recipes, DIY witchcraft, home and hearth crafts. Ask me things!

[bluerain3-deactivated20230129]

[dollsonmain]

[darthmaulscatgirl]

i love how this works no matter the result

[toxicgothsyndrome-deactivated20]

[crazycatsiren]

Please just don't put any crystal in your drinking water. Even crystals that are supposedly "water safe".

If you want to charge drinking water, putting crystals next to or around a glass of water will suffice.

[morganathewitch]

What a week, huh

[mrs-k-cottage-witch]

Omg I know

[catchymemes]

[thewitchesgrimoire-blog]

Mabon - A Small Guide

This week is Mabon! For all Witches, and with any sabbath, it’s a fun time to celebrate. So, I figured I’d put together a little guide for Mabon.

Mabon is also known as the Autumnal Equinox, when Night and Day are equal with each other. With Mabon, we all take a moment to pay our respects to the impending darkness. The Druids call this celebration, Mea'n Fo'mhair, and honor the The Green Man, the God of the Forest, by offering libations to trees. Offerings of ciders, wines, herbs and fertilizer are appropriate at this time. Wiccans celebrate the aging Goddess as she passes from Mother to Crone, and her consort the God as he prepares for death and re-birth.

At this festival it is appropriate to wear all of your finery and dine and celebrate in a lavish setting. It is the drawing to and of family as we prepare for the winding down of the year at Samhain. It is a time to finish old business as we ready for a period of rest, relaxation, and reflection.

Symbolism of Mabon: Second Harvest, the Mysteries, Equality and Balance.

Symbols of Mabon: wine, gourds, pine cones, acorns, grains, corn, apples, pomegranates, vines such as ivy, dried seeds, and horns of plenty.

Herbs of Maybon: Acorn, benzoin, ferns, grains, honeysuckle, marigold, milkweed, myrrh, passionflower, rose, sage, solomon’s seal, tobacco, thistle, and vegetables.

Foods of Mabon: Breads, nuts, apples, pomegranates, and vegetables such as potatoes, carrots, and onions.

Incense of Mabon: Autumn Blend-benzoin, myrrh, and sage.

Colors of Mabon: Red, orange, russet, maroon, brown, and gold.

Stones of Mabon: Sapphire, lapis lazuli, and yellow agates.

Activities of Mabon: Making wine, gathering dried herbs, plants, seeds and seed pods, walking in the woods, scattering offerings in harvested fields, offering libations to trees, adorning burial sites with leaves, acorns, and pine cones to honor those who have passed over.

Spellworkings of Mabon: Protection, prosperity, security, and self-confidence. Also those of harmony and balance.

Deities of Mabon: Goddesses-Modron, Morgan, Epona, Persephone, Pamona and the Muses. Gods-Mabon, Thoth, Thor, Hermes, and The Green Man.

Mabon is considered a time of the Mysteries. It is a time to honor Aging Deities and the Spirit World. Considered a time of balance, it is when we stop and relax and enjoy the fruits of our personal harvests, whether they be from toiling in our gardens, working at our jobs, raising our families, or just coping with the hussle-bussle of everyday life. May your Mabon be memorable, and your hearts and spirits be filled to overflowing!

[ghost-nettle]

The Autumnal Equinox: Finding balance as the cycle ends

With the happy, chaotic vibes of summer coming to a close, we welcome in the more introspective part of the year. It is a time to withdraw, to cleanse, to give thanks for what we have grown in the year and prepare that which we are ready to discard on the Feast of Ashes in October. 

Often this is a time to gather with those you care about, or simply revel in your love of self and reflect on the dropping temperatures and changing leaves. The bounty of the late summer garden gives way to roots and gourds and the last of the herb garden offerings. 

Like the Spring Equinox, this period marks a time of equal day and night, making it a good time for magic that relates to reining in bad habits, finding peace in a busy lifestyle, or bringing harmony to a household in strife. Unlike the Spring Equinox, however, which focuses on bringing balance to restore energy and vigor for growth the Autumnal Equinox welcomes you to bring balance for a proper rest. It’s energy asks you to appreciate everything you have done, big or small, and prepare for the darker half of the year by gathering up all of your grief, fear, anxiety and exhaustion in bundles before you so you can be ready to let them go. For we cannot release what we do not need if you don’’t first examine what we have and who we are. 

I will share with you some of my traditions for this time of year, to give you an idea of the kind of productive magical and mundane work you can do to prepare yourself for the waning light. As someone with SAD (Seasonal Affective Disorder), I find that my transition into Fall is very important to my mental health as it reminds me to let go of what I cannot control. 

Some good Autumnal Equinox traditions:

🍁 Just like Spring Cleaning, you can do some Fall Cleaning and prepping your house for the colder months. Put out your cold weather clothes (if appropriate for the time) and go through your warm weather things to bag up what doesn’t fit anymore or is unwanted anymore to give to secondhand stores or repurpose into other things (old t-shirts make nice dusting clothes~!), check windows for drafts, clean the fireplace and chimney if you have one, polish up your kitchen and pantry, sweep and mop floors and reset any wards or protection magics you have on your space. 

🍁 If you are so inclined, the first day of Fall is a perfect day to decorate for Halloween and for the season! You can make a ritual out of it like I do by sipping hot apple cider and playing some spooky or seasonally associated music (I tend to gravitate toward richer, warmer folk music around this time of year!)

🍁 This is the second harvest holiday, and I personally strongly link this time of year to apples, so you could go apple picking and afterwards make an apple ie charmed to bring peace and happiness to those who eat it! Or if you picked a lot of apples make a happiness applesauce! You can also slice up apples and cook them in the oven to make apple chips for teas or just to snack on.

🍁 If you are looking to bring balance into some aspect of your life, consider setting up a white candle and a black candle on your altar (or perhaps a yellow/gold and blue/silver set would work too!) As you work your magic for the day, the candles will invoke the equinox spirit into your working! If you cannot have candles, you can use a sunstone and a moonstone, or you could use clay or paper colored with your desired hues depicting balance. 

🍁 If the weather is fair and you have one near you, I find that visiting a river or stream is particularly nice as they are a body of Water, which is linked to emotions and also to the properties of motion and overcoming obstacles. If you find that you are having trouble coming to terms with some aspect of yourself or an event in your life, spending time near a river or placing a river stone on your altar might help you. 

These are just a few ideas of how to bring the Equinox energies into your home and to use them in your practice. Other popular activities include feasting, offering appropriate gifts to spirits of the land and home, having a bon fire, and tying natural strings to trees  as a form of wish making.

[mrs-k-cottage-witch]

Samhain/Autumnal Equinox Altars - Finished my new altars! Finally!

My altar in three parts, Autumn Equinox, then Divination, and my ancestor altar for Samhain. It has a lot of pumpkins on on side and skulls on the other!

Then my shrine clock! It has a small Manannán Mac Lir, and Brighid shrine, as well as a harvest shrine, and a patronus shrine to the Raven. In the bottom middle are some spells (jars, a sachet, and a knot spell) as well as “the book of kitchen wisdom” that I need to work on! There is a semi blank spot with just a skull candle that I think I am going to make my Lugh shrine. And then there is just a cool brass cauldron with people cookie cutters for poppets. It’s just cute.

Also I added some leaves to the hearth altar (the one with the copper harvest angel) and twinkle lights.

And then my have my liminal altars. One is for crystals and one is for the good folk. :)

This took like 2 hours and I am very happy with them! Okay… maybe like 3 hours…

Enjoy! Feel free to ask me any questions!

[mrs-k-cottage-witch]

@madamehearthwitch We have a spare room! you can come visit! :)

[mrs-k-cottage-witch]

Happy Autumnal Equinox! In the Irish tradition we are about halfway through fall and the harvest! (I think) So we celebrated our Witchy thanksgiving tonight!

Here are some decoration on my kitchen altar, featuring my new cauldron! I will christen my cauldron tonight with some fall incense. I also made this witchy drawing for kitchen witch tools. And I added my fall leaves garland!

Our feast was sage pork chops with apple slices baked in top, rosemary red potatoes and carrot mash. We also had truffle goat cheese and crackers as an appetizer. And The Hubby made a quick infuse cold mulled cider! It’s sooooo good and crisp and fall flavored.

Later I am thinking of making Baked Pears with Ricotta cheese! Yum!

Happy Fall!🍂🍁🍂

[appleandelder]

Autumnal Equinox in the Northeast Kingdom

The Autumnal Equinox (0°♎︎, Sept 22/23). For now the day is equal but from here on the sun will rise later and nightfall will come sooner as we enter the dark half of the year.

Lush green is siphoned from the hay fields and corn rows, the landscape dawns a golden hue. The hills are set ablaze with the reds and oranges of turning leaves. The sunrises and sunsets growing closer together bathes the day with comforting warm light. Fall is the most beautiful time in Vermont and is a true expression of life in the Kingdom; all of us (humans, animals and plants alike) working hard to prepare for the long winter ahead. Harvest season has met its peak and the hard frost is only weeks away (if that). We celebrate the coming of the Dark Half of the year, an appreciation of the seasons, and the bounty of goods produced over the summer.

Our fall season is short, winter comes in quick, so we enjoy the peak of harvest season that is finally here! The elderberry orchard has been picked, tender veggies have been brought in from the garden, and we pick hardy crops before hard frosts, soon to come. The apples are falling and we are overwhelmed with abundance. Never in my life have I seen apples like there are here in the Kingdom. From sweet cultivars to sour wilds we are up to our eyeballs with crisp delicious fruit. Our early apple season starts in august so it’s no stop until late Septembers making apple sauces and butters and pressing the fruit to make cider. Along with apples we are working to preserve our other harvests: turning cabbage into sauerkraut, roasting tomatoes, blanching and freezing sweet corn and beans and drying lots and lots of herbs. September also means harvesting honey! Part of preparing the hives for winter is clearing them of excess honey, a sweet treat for us and helpful for our pollinator friends. Harvest season is a rewarding time and it reminds us of the worth of hard work and patience.

Offen forgotten about, Fall is also a time of planting! It’s time to plant cover crop to nourish the soil after a season of growing. On the grain farm, the fall equinox serves as a deadline to plant the winter rye. As plants send their energy back to their roots, it is a good time to plant trees, spring flowering bulbs, transplant perrenials and my favorite seeding the garlic beds!

The Autumnal Equinox is the last call to prepare for winter and is a busy time in the Kingdom. Like chipmunks with stuffed cheeks prepping stores for winter, us humans are doing the same. This time serves as a last chance reminder to get any last projects completed before the winter comes. We are cutting wood, harvesting and preserving food, buttoning up animal enclousers for winter, blanketing the gardens with mulch. A fall cleaning is much needed after a busy summer. It cleanses and prepares to home for the long enclosed winter ahead.

A part of this fall cleansing is taking out the old as new comes in. As we usually celebrate solar holidays with a bonfire, we use the fire of fall equinox to ritually purge our apothecary. As new herbs, concoctions and medicines fill our shelves we take old and expired ones out and offer them to the fire.

The Autumnal Equinox is full of kitchen witchery. While preserving harvest and making fresh herbal concoctions, infusion of magic is an important touch and offers a deeper connection to food and medicine. I especially love making pie of all sorts this time of year. They are perfect vessels for kitchen witchcraft and there are tons of available options to fill with.

As an organic elderberry farmer it is my duty this time of year to recommend to everyone to try working with this sacred plant. Equally useful for magical and mundane healing. The equinox is an excellent time to work with herbs and healing plants to prepare remedies for the winter.

This time of preparation also includes protection magic. Making remedies is protection magic for the mind and body, but also we cast protection over our animals against hungry preditors, our plants and gardens are given protection for the harsh winter, our home cleansed and blessed becomes a place of protection for ourselves.

We take this time to understand and appreciate balance. With the equinox, entering Libra, the fall season, they all serve as reminders. We must endure hard times to experience to good. We must work so we can rest. We understand the successes and losses in harvest and try to take the lesson out of each failures. We are reminded there is importance in death just as life as the earth prepares to rest.

We use this day to celebrate and prepare: we feast on a bountiful harvest, have a bonfire, clean and cleanse the home, offer sacrifice to the gardens and forest spirits, make apple cider, elderberry syrup and other preserves, pick autum blooms and seeds, forage for mushrooms, and share our harvest with friends

The altar is decorated to reflect the season with: vines, gourds, apples, mushrooms, corn, drying herbs, autumn blooms, honey, maple leaves, nuts, bees wax/yellow/orange/red candles, a hooked blade and symbols of harvest, and other curiosities found in the forest from the season

It is the summer’s great last heat,

It is the fall’s first chill: They meet.

–Sarah Morgan Bryan Piatt

[aquatixwitch]

I found a recipe for honey -cinnamon baked pears for Mabon. I love pears! It sounds delicious, so I think that's what Imma do this year. :3

[breelandwalker]

2024 Witches' Calendar

For all my witches out there, here's a handy list of the 2024 dates for the solstices, quarter days, full and new moons, and special events. I've listed my sources at the bottom.

Dates and times for all events are calculated for Eastern Standard Time, USA, Northern Hemisphere. Adjust for your location as needed and check the DarkSky Placefinder to see what special events will be visible in your area. Enjoy!

Solstices, Harvests, and Quarter Days

February 1-2 - Imbolc / Candlemas

March 19 - Spring Equinox / Ostara

April 30-May 1 - Beltane / May Day

June 20 - Summer Solstice / Midsummer / Litha

August 1 - Lughnasadh / Lammas / Summer Harvest

September 22 - Autumn Equinox / Mabon / Fall Harvest

October 31 - Samhain / Halloween / Final Harvest

December 21 - Winter Solstice / Yule

Full Moons

January 25 - Wolf Moon ♌

February 24 - Snow Moon ♍

March 25 - Worm Moon ♎

April 23 - Pink Moon ♏

May 23 - Flower Moon ♐

June 21 - Strawberry Moon ♑

July 21 - Thunder Moon (aka Buck Moon) ♑

August 19 - Sturgeon Moon* ♒

September 17 - Harvest Moon* ♓

October 17 - Hunter's Moon (aka Blood Moon)* ♈

November 15 - Frost Moon (or Beaver Moon)* ♉

December 15 - Cold Moon ♊

*- Supermoon

Fun Fact: The title of Harvest Moon is given to either the September or October full moon, whichever falls closest to the autumn equinox. Once again this year, that month will be September.

New Moons

January 11 ♑

February 9 ♒

March 10 ♓

April 8 ♈

May 7 ♉

June 6 ♊

July 5 ♋

August 4 ♌

September 2 ♍

October 2 ♎

November 1 ♏

December 1 ♐

December 30 (black moon) ♑

Special Celestial Events

January 3-4 - Quadrantids meteor shower peak

March 25 - Penumbral Lunar Eclipse

April 8 - Total solar eclipse

April 22-23 - Lyrids meteor shower peak

May 6-7 - Eta Aquarids meteor shower peak

August 11-13 - Perseids meteor shower peak

August 19 - Sturgeon Supermoon / Seasonal Blue Moon

September 17 - Harvest Supermoon / Penumbral Lunar Eclipse

October 2 - "Ring of Fire" solar eclipse

October 17 - Hunter's Supermoon

October 21-22 - Orionids meteor shower peak

November 15 - Frost Supermoon

November 16-17 - Leonids meteor shower peak

December 13-14 - Geminids meteor shower peak

December 30 - Black Moon

(Check the DarkSky Placefinder to see what will be visible in your area!)

Mercury Retrogrades (in case you need them)

April 1 - April 24

August 4 - August 27

November 25 - December 15

Happy Witching!

SOURCES & FURTHER READING:

Bree's Lunar Calendar Series

Bree's Secular Celebrations Series

Moon Info - Full Moon Dates for 2024

Calendar-12 - 2024 Moon Phases

Full Moonology - 2024 Full Moon Calendar

AstroStyle - All the 2024 Full Moons

Your Zodiac Sign - Astrology Calendar 2024

Old Farmer's Almanac - Mercury Retrograde Dates 2023-2024

Lonely Planet - Best Star-gazing Events of 2024

Sea and Sky - Astronomy Calendar of Celestial Events 2024

DarkSky International - Dark Sky Placefinder for Stargazing

Pagan Grimoire - Wheel of the Year: The 8 Festivals in the Wiccan Calendar (2024 Edition)

=

If you're enjoying my content, please feel free to drop a little something in the tip jar or check out my published works on Amazon or in the Willow Wings Witch Shop. 😊

EDIT: Mercury is stationed direct on Jan 1st, 2024. The source I used which stated it was in retrograde until the 18th had a typo.

EDIT: Fixed the zodiac signs for the full moons using a new source.

[crazycatsiren]

My mother goddess, my queen of the woodlands, my mistress of the wilderness, my lady of the beasts.

When I draw my bow, I feel your whispers by my ears, your strong hands on my arms, gently correcting my posture and guiding my stance, your fingers stroking my hair that the wind lifts.

Help me aim true, help me be free.

Let me be your wild huntress, your daughter in every way.

[viserystargy-blog]

Afternoon offering to Loki. Sponge cake, fresh strawberries and whipped cream.

[seidrdom]

um……what? Strawberry shortcake as an offering? to Loki??? WHAT?  needless to say that is absolutely ridiculous in a myriad of ways.  *bangs head*

[tegidsystem]

Not everybody is a reconstructionist, and even for those who are, the lore doesn’t actually give much in the way of prescriptive offerings. Sorry, but I fail to see the problem here, beyond a disrespectful attitude and uninvited commentary towards somebody else’s belief system. -Isto

[seidrdom]

first off- anyone practicing heathen IS a recon. If you are not reconstructing an ancient worldview than all you are doing is reenacting (or not heathenry). BIG difference. secondly, there is a lot in the lore about offerings- nevertheless the reason WHY we give offerings is more important then the what, yes, but in what way shape or form, is a dessert a fit offering?  Once you have the worldview down, then you can offer things of substance. Something you picked up at the supermarket? perhaps not- MAYBE if it was part of a feast, or grown locally, but pretty sure that shortbread and whipped cream came straight from the grocery store. What value does that hold? What sacrifice is that? Monetary? Highly unlikely. It is not disrespectful, its an objective view from someone within the heathen community- if someone posts something on tumblr, a public forum, then it is open to public discretion and comment. And AS a heathen, it would be within heathen worldview to value such perspectives, it helps people grow. This isnt about being recon or not, its about honoring and worshiping in a worthy manner. WORTH, the old word from which WORSHIP comes from. Please explain the worth in strawberry shortcake from the supermarket and its relation to Loki.

[hishotandhaywireheart]

Just gonna say my piece.

I don’t consider myself a heathen in any way, or part of any organized group. Just a ragged-ended pagan.

I do what feels right. What Loki wants, He gets. Same for any god I follow, or any spirit at all. It doesn’t have to be ~elegant~ or classy food, hell, it can be dollar-store frozen pizza. If He wants it, He’ll get it. And if it’s what I have to offer, and He likes it, then why should any mortal give a fuck what kind of offering it is?

I personally don’t give a shit about trying to act like old Nordic peoples. Hell, I don’t consider Loki a solely Nordic god at all. Yes, the Loki persona comes from that tradition, and it is a good and rich one indeed. But my personal UPG sees Loki as an archetype, and the Norse trickster whose name I use for Him is just one of His many faces.

So if it’s strawberry shortcake He wants, it’s strawberry shortcake He’ll get.

[lokisnemandi-deactivated2012091]

People telling others what they can and cannot offer Loki…

Last I checked He liked sweets and that looks like something He’d love, so shut your corn hole.

[thegreenwolf]

Folks. Reality check. You’re arguing over whether a being we can’t even prove exists beyond our own subjective beliefs* would be pissed that someone got him a sugary treat from a grocery store. This is what I left Catholicism for?

*Don’t ask me how to empirically determine the existence of Loki. It probably involves uses of slide rules we mere mortals never considered.

[duskenpath]

^ THIS

[rootandrock]

This one time? Himself wanted animal crackers. Witchfather, lord of beasts and the sabbat, wanted Animal Crackers. BAD. It wasn’t “Please get me some the next time you’re buying treats” it was “GO INTO TOWN AND BUY ME THE LARGEST BAG OF ANIMAL CRACKERS THEY HAVE.” “But, Witchfather… Animal Crackers?” I asked, incredulous. “DO YOU HAVE ANY CONCEPT OF HOW DELICIOUS THEY ARE?” He answered. “Well, I mean… I suppose…” “AND SANDWITCH FUCKING BUTTER BETWEEN THEM.”

…. good point, My Half-Beast-Lord… good point indeed.

[achangingaltar]

Epic commentary is Epic, Rootandrock. I always like to explore traditional offerings, for obvious reasons, but I never shy away from non-conventional offering either.

Even if this was pried from the petrochemical clutches of some heinously cheap, clearance section, plastic grocery store container exactly as we see it, like some magical confection creation that disregards the laws of time and decomposition, it may still hold serious value for the OP. I literally moan when I drink pure cherry juice. Like, I make audible noises without realizing it. It only came to my attention because people were laughing. I would gladly offer cherry juice to any deity regardless of their traditional offerings, because I am saying “This juice. Oh man. This JUICE!!!! I want it. I want it sooo damned bad. But You get it all/first/now. Enjoy!” Maybe this dessert is just as valuable to the OP.

My mother actually hoards a particular kind of pop-tart in her office at work, because she can only find it in the US and doesn’t want us to eat them. She keeps them in a locked drawer in her office. If she were to leave one out as an offering, I would consider it a tremendously more meaningful offering from her than if she lit some incense, or left out a plate of apples and spices. Because she doesn’t give a fuck about those things. These pop-tarts require trips to another country, and she guards them with a freaking lock and key! An offering is a sacrifice; if you are taking something that you could just as easily eat yourself, and enjoy to the point of making audible noises, but instead give it over to the gods, you are sacrificing the physical food, but also your emotional satisfaction in order to please Them.

In summation; My offerings don’t need to please you, they are for my gods!

[xxxmistressofmiseryxxx]

Heathen, offering, strawberry, shortcake

[gettheetoarookery]

I had to do a good bit of digging, but I found the Spongecakegate thread I was telling you guys about, @graveskeeper and @hearthly-concerns.

[upthewitchypunx]

Never forget SpongeCakeGate!

[sorcieredelile]

All of this.

[coldalbion]

Considering some African Traditional Religions offer sweets, cigarettes, cigars etc, the whole “buying offerings is bad” thing is bullshit. Hell, Jewish folk would buy offerings for sacrifice at the Temple, historically.

I brew my own Mead, but I also offer single malt, as an Odin’s man. I don’t distil my own whisky. I don’t pick my own tobacco or roll my own cigars for ancestor offerings.

As heathens, all we have is the lore and archaeology. We’ve not got any sense of the ontology or actual lived theology of the ancients. Modern heathenry as we know it has only existed for 40+ years. That’s no time at all, and there are huge gaps. If heathenry is to be anything more than moribund interpretation of historical texts, those gaps must be confronted by interaction with certain philosophical and spiritual realities through practice.

The gods, wights and ancestors shaped the culture that gave rise to the lore. Consulting both is important in construction of a living tradition.

[castironjackelope]

I was prepared for a nokean vs lokean tumblr squabble, but the comments just kept getting better! Point to lokeans.

[gefdreamsofthesea]

Never forget Spongecakegate.

[octoberanytime]

People it's only August --

Me: 🍂🥧🎃🍁👻🍂🥧🎃🍁👻🍂🥧🎃🍁👻🍂🥧🎃🍁👻🍂🥧🎃🍁👻🍂🥧🎃🍁👻🍂🥧🎃🍁👻🍂🥧🎃🍁👻🍂🥧🎃🍁👻

[breelandwalker]

Magical Powder Recipes

A collection of some of my original magical powder recipes.

All-Purpose Cursing Powder

Bree's Banishing Powder

Clean House Powder

Come Hither Powder

Dead Man's Dust

Dream Dust

“Eye of Sauron” Revelation Powder

Get Thee Hence Powder

Ghost-Be-Gone Powder

Heal Thy Heart Powder

Hexbreaker Powder

Inspiration Salt

Lucky Day Powder

“Outta My Way” Powder

Peacekeeper Powder

Persuasion Powder

STFU Powder

Traveler’s Luck Powder

Truthfinder Powder

For those of you who may not be able to find herbs locally, here are some online suppliers who consistently have affordable and high-quality products.

Penn Herb Co. - Bulk herbs, spices, and botanicals - including over 400 wildcrafted herbs, gathered from the United States and worldwide. Single ounce packages are available. Excellent source for powders.

Starwest Botanicals - Bulk herbs, spices, oils, and teas. Good amount of organic and Fair Trade products, as well as supplies for holistic medicine and tea-making.

Mountain Rose Herbs - Bulk herbs, spices, and sundries. Also carries organic products and essential oils, and has link to schools that offer courses in herbalism and herbology.

Bulk Apothecary - Bulk herbs, spices, and oils, in addition to materials for the home production of soap, candles, wine, and beer.

For more recipes to fill out your potion kit, you can check out Pestlework: A Book of Magical Powders & Oils. (Available on Amazon and in my shop!)

If you're enjoying my content, please feel free to drop a little something in the tip jar or check out my published works on Amazon or in the Willow Wings Witch Shop. 😊

[nudityandnerdery]

Good news for you, this August 23rd.

[nudityandnerdery]

It’s that time of year again.

[cipheramnesia]

Nice

[nudityandnerdery]

Guess what today is?