#witchstuff — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #witchstuff, aggregated by home.social.
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I'm off for a witchy weekend. There is rain in the forecast, snow on the mountain roads (FFS) but we need the rain and water so bad, I am not complaining one bit. I will sit at the soggy campfire that we can, at least, have and I will like it. Damn it. :_penta: 🏕️ ☔
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I'm off for a witchy weekend. There is rain in the forecast, snow on the mountain roads (FFS) but we need the rain and water so bad, I am not complaining one bit. I will sit at the soggy campfire that we can, at least, have and I will like it. Damn it. :_penta: 🏕️ ☔
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I'm off for a witchy weekend. There is rain in the forecast, snow on the mountain roads (FFS) but we need the rain and water so bad, I am not complaining one bit. I will sit at the soggy campfire that we can, at least, have and I will like it. Damn it. :_penta: 🏕️ ☔
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I'm off for a witchy weekend. There is rain in the forecast, snow on the mountain roads (FFS) but we need the rain and water so bad, I am not complaining one bit. I will sit at the soggy campfire that we can, at least, have and I will like it. Damn it. :_penta: 🏕️ ☔
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I'm off for a witchy weekend. There is rain in the forecast, snow on the mountain roads (FFS) but we need the rain and water so bad, I am not complaining one bit. I will sit at the soggy campfire that we can, at least, have and I will like it. Damn it. :_penta: 🏕️ ☔
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New batch of incense finally finished that I started last summer.
I make my own incense to use and sell in my shop. While I usually gather plants, berries and resins for this specific purpose, it is also a good use for the bits of plant material left over from other uses. It is respectful of the plant to use all the parts you have gathered and not waste anything. I use both wild and garden herbs, flowers, bark, resin, leaves and stalks. I use pine, fir, spruce, cedar, bark, cones, leaves and resin. I use flowers such as yarrow, lavender, rose and clover. I add crushed berries such as saskatoons, mahonia, juniper or elderberry as well as honey and mead for binding.Making my own incense 2 or 3 times per year is intensely satisfying and a spiritual way to honour the land. It is also a great alternative to buying incense and resins from countries on the other side of the world that are often from endangered species or exploited sources. While I do have a few from other places I have visited, namely Glastonbury, I use them only for very special occasions. I was inspired by the Glastonbury incenses from Star Child (they use local ingredients) and the scent takes me right back to the Red Spring. I've now created new scent memories with my own blends used for special ceremonies and rituals right here.
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New batch of incense finally finished that I started last summer.
I make my own incense to use and sell in my shop. While I usually gather plants, berries and resins for this specific purpose, it is also a good use for the bits of plant material left over from other uses. It is respectful of the plant to use all the parts you have gathered and not waste anything. I use both wild and garden herbs, flowers, bark, resin, leaves and stalks. I use pine, fir, spruce, cedar, bark, cones, leaves and resin. I use flowers such as yarrow, lavender, rose and clover. I add crushed berries such as saskatoons, mahonia, juniper or elderberry as well as honey and mead for binding.Making my own incense 2 or 3 times per year is intensely satisfying and a spiritual way to honour the land. It is also a great alternative to buying incense and resins from countries on the other side of the world that are often from endangered species or exploited sources. While I do have a few from other places I have visited, namely Glastonbury, I use them only for very special occasions. I was inspired by the Glastonbury incenses from Star Child (they use local ingredients) and the scent takes me right back to the Red Spring. I've now created new scent memories with my own blends used for special ceremonies and rituals right here.
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New batch of incense finally finished that I started last summer.
I make my own incense to use and sell in my shop. While I usually gather plants, berries and resins for this specific purpose, it is also a good use for the bits of plant material left over from other uses. It is respectful of the plant to use all the parts you have gathered and not waste anything. I use both wild and garden herbs, flowers, bark, resin, leaves and stalks. I use pine, fir, spruce, cedar, bark, cones, leaves and resin. I use flowers such as yarrow, lavender, rose and clover. I add crushed berries such as saskatoons, mahonia, juniper or elderberry as well as honey and mead for binding.Making my own incense 2 or 3 times per year is intensely satisfying and a spiritual way to honour the land. It is also a great alternative to buying incense and resins from countries on the other side of the world that are often from endangered species or exploited sources. While I do have a few from other places I have visited, namely Glastonbury, I use them only for very special occasions. I was inspired by the Glastonbury incenses from Star Child (they use local ingredients) and the scent takes me right back to the Red Spring. I've now created new scent memories with my own blends used for special ceremonies and rituals right here.
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New batch of incense finally finished that I started last summer.
I make my own incense to use and sell in my shop. While I usually gather plants, berries and resins for this specific purpose, it is also a good use for the bits of plant material left over from other uses. It is respectful of the plant to use all the parts you have gathered and not waste anything. I use both wild and garden herbs, flowers, bark, resin, leaves and stalks. I use pine, fir, spruce, cedar, bark, cones, leaves and resin. I use flowers such as yarrow, lavender, rose and clover. I add crushed berries such as saskatoons, mahonia, juniper or elderberry as well as honey and mead for binding.Making my own incense 2 or 3 times per year is intensely satisfying and a spiritual way to honour the land. It is also a great alternative to buying incense and resins from countries on the other side of the world that are often from endangered species or exploited sources. While I do have a few from other places I have visited, namely Glastonbury, I use them only for very special occasions. I was inspired by the Glastonbury incenses from Star Child (they use local ingredients) and the scent takes me right back to the Red Spring. I've now created new scent memories with my own blends used for special ceremonies and rituals right here.
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New batch of incense finally finished that I started last summer.
I make my own incense to use and sell in my shop. While I usually gather plants, berries and resins for this specific purpose, it is also a good use for the bits of plant material left over from other uses. It is respectful of the plant to use all the parts you have gathered and not waste anything. I use both wild and garden herbs, flowers, bark, resin, leaves and stalks. I use pine, fir, spruce, cedar, bark, cones, leaves and resin. I use flowers such as yarrow, lavender, rose and clover. I add crushed berries such as saskatoons, mahonia, juniper or elderberry as well as honey and mead for binding.Making my own incense 2 or 3 times per year is intensely satisfying and a spiritual way to honour the land. It is also a great alternative to buying incense and resins from countries on the other side of the world that are often from endangered species or exploited sources. While I do have a few from other places I have visited, namely Glastonbury, I use them only for very special occasions. I was inspired by the Glastonbury incenses from Star Child (they use local ingredients) and the scent takes me right back to the Red Spring. I've now created new scent memories with my own blends used for special ceremonies and rituals right here.
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Allen, die es feiern:
Habt ein feines Lugnasadh, bzw. Happ Lammas!
☀️🌿🌾🌽 -
Allen, die es feiern:
Habt ein feines Lugnasadh, bzw. Happ Lammas!
☀️🌿🌾🌽 -
Allen, die es feiern:
Habt ein feines Lugnasadh, bzw. Happ Lammas!
☀️🌿🌾🌽 -
going to use this #venusday to finally call upon Aphrodite A’potrophia to expel that which is no longer good for me
and burn it #witchstuff #witchcraft #ritual #magic #aphrodite #release
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i have release work to do too, She’s been waiting for me to get on with the burning of what must go #witchstuff
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Reposted @darkirishwitch Holding grudges blocks the good things from coming into your life. They eat away at your soul. #letitgo ✨ #wordwitch #cabotwitch #witchesofinstagram #witch #witches #witchythings #witchlife #witchcraft #witchery #malewitch #witchyvibes #paganwitch #castingspells #magick #majick #thecraft #coven #wildwomen #witchstuff #witchythings #manifest #crone #cronewisdom #warriorwoman #wildwoman #tribe #witchsociety #witchywoman
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Reposted @darkirishwitch Holding grudges blocks the good things from coming into your life. They eat away at your soul. #letitgo ✨ #wordwitch #cabotwitch #witchesofinstagram #witch #witches #witchythings #witchlife #witchcraft #witchery #malewitch #witchyvibes #paganwitch #castingspells #magick #majick #thecraft #coven #wildwomen #witchstuff #witchythings #manifest #crone #cronewisdom #warriorwoman #wildwoman #tribe #witchsociety #witchywoman
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Reposted @darkirishwitch Holding grudges blocks the good things from coming into your life. They eat away at your soul. #letitgo ✨ #wordwitch #cabotwitch #witchesofinstagram #witch #witches #witchythings #witchlife #witchcraft #witchery #malewitch #witchyvibes #paganwitch #castingspells #magick #majick #thecraft #coven #wildwomen #witchstuff #witchythings #manifest #crone #cronewisdom #warriorwoman #wildwoman #tribe #witchsociety #witchywoman
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Reposted @darkirishwitch on MetaGram: Holding grudges blocks the good things from coming into your life. They eat away at your soul. #letitgo ✨ #wordwitch #cabotwitch #witchesofinstagram #witch #witches #witchythings #witchlife #witchcraft #witchery #malewitch #witchyvibes #paganwitch #castingspells #magick #majick #thecraft #coven #wildwomen #witchstuff #witchythings #manifest #crone #cronewisdom #warriorwoman #wildwoman #tribe #witchsociety #witchywoman
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This is one of my cats, Hecate. She is very hard to photograph so this is a summer shot when she was mesmerized by the breeze.
#Caturday #WitchStuff #WitchCraft -
This is one of my cats, Hecate. She is very hard to photograph so this is a summer shot when she was mesmerized by the breeze.
#Caturday #WitchStuff #WitchCraft -
This is one of my cats, Hecate. She is very hard to photograph so this is a summer shot when she was mesmerized by the breeze.
#Caturday #WitchStuff #WitchCraft -
This is one of my cats, Hecate. She is very hard to photograph so this is a summer shot when she was mesmerized by the breeze.
#Caturday #WitchStuff #WitchCraft -
This is one of my cats, Hecate. She is very hard to photograph so this is a summer shot when she was mesmerized by the breeze.
#Caturday #WitchStuff #WitchCraft -
If your house is feeling a little flat and sad while waiting for spring, liven it up a bit with a simmer pot. Here I've used some typical simmer herbs (cinnamon, anise, allspice, cloves) along with rose petals, lavender and rowan berries from last summer's garden.
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If your house is feeling a little flat and sad while waiting for spring, liven it up a bit with a simmer pot. Here I've used some typical simmer herbs (cinnamon, anise, allspice, cloves) along with rose petals, lavender and rowan berries from last summer's garden.
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If your house is feeling a little flat and sad while waiting for spring, liven it up a bit with a simmer pot. Here I've used some typical simmer herbs (cinnamon, anise, allspice, cloves) along with rose petals, lavender and rowan berries from last summer's garden.
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If your house is feeling a little flat and sad while waiting for spring, liven it up a bit with a simmer pot. Here I've used some typical simmer herbs (cinnamon, anise, allspice, cloves) along with rose petals, lavender and rowan berries from last summer's garden.
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If your house is feeling a little flat and sad while waiting for spring, liven it up a bit with a simmer pot. Here I've used some typical simmer herbs (cinnamon, anise, allspice, cloves) along with rose petals, lavender and rowan berries from last summer's garden.
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Reposted from darkirishwitch on MetaGram
#mondaymotivation 🔥 #wordwitch #cabotwitch #witchesofmastodon #witch #witches #witchythings #witchlife #witchcraft #witchery #malewitch #witchyvibes #paganwitch #castingspells #magick #majick #thecraft #coven #wildwomen #witchstuff #witchythings #manifest #crone #cronewisdom #warriorwoman #wildwoman #tribe #witchsociety #witchywoman
@noladon -
Reposted from darkirishwitch on MetaGram
#mondaymotivation 🔥 #wordwitch #cabotwitch #witchesofmastodon #witch #witches #witchythings #witchlife #witchcraft #witchery #malewitch #witchyvibes #paganwitch #castingspells #magick #majick #thecraft #coven #wildwomen #witchstuff #witchythings #manifest #crone #cronewisdom #warriorwoman #wildwoman #tribe #witchsociety #witchywoman
@noladon -
Reposted from darkirishwitch on MetaGram
#mondaymotivation 🔥 #wordwitch #cabotwitch #witchesofmastodon #witch #witches #witchythings #witchlife #witchcraft #witchery #malewitch #witchyvibes #paganwitch #castingspells #magick #majick #thecraft #coven #wildwomen #witchstuff #witchythings #manifest #crone #cronewisdom #warriorwoman #wildwoman #tribe #witchsociety #witchywoman
@noladon -
Reposted from darkirishwitch on MetaGram
#mondaymotivation 🔥 #wordwitch #cabotwitch #witchesofmastodon #witch #witches #witchythings #witchlife #witchcraft #witchery #malewitch #witchyvibes #paganwitch #castingspells #magick #majick #thecraft #coven #wildwomen #witchstuff #witchythings #manifest #crone #cronewisdom #warriorwoman #wildwoman #tribe #witchsociety #witchywoman
@noladon -
I make my own incense to use and sell in my shop. While I usually gather plants, berries and resins for this specific purpose, it is also a good use for the bits of plant material left over from other uses. It is respectful of the plant to use all the parts you have gathered and not waste anything. I use both wild and garden herbs, flowers, bark, resin, leaves and stalks. I use pine, fir, spruce, cedar, bark, cones, leaves and resin. I use flowers such as yarrow, lavender, rose and clover. I add crushed berries such as saskatoons, mahonia or elderberry as well as honey and mead for binding. Making my own incense 2 or 3 times per year is intensely satisfying and a spiritual way to honour the land. It is also a great alternative to buying incense and resins from countries on the other side of the world that are often from endangered species or exploited sources. While I do have a few from other places I have visited, namely Glastonbury, I use them only for very special occasions as I won't be replacing them when they run out. I was inspired by the Glastonbury incenses from Star Child (they use local ingredients) and the scent takes me right back to the Red Spring. I've now created new scent memories with my own blends used for special ceremonies and rituals right here.
#witch #WitchStuff #incense #bioregional #DYI #occult #LocallySourced #Yule #Bealtine #Midsummer
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I make my own incense to use and sell in my shop. While I usually gather plants, berries and resins for this specific purpose, it is also a good use for the bits of plant material left over from other uses. It is respectful of the plant to use all the parts you have gathered and not waste anything. I use both wild and garden herbs, flowers, bark, resin, leaves and stalks. I use pine, fir, spruce, cedar, bark, cones, leaves and resin. I use flowers such as yarrow, lavender, rose and clover. I add crushed berries such as saskatoons, mahonia or elderberry as well as honey and mead for binding. Making my own incense 2 or 3 times per year is intensely satisfying and a spiritual way to honour the land. It is also a great alternative to buying incense and resins from countries on the other side of the world that are often from endangered species or exploited sources. While I do have a few from other places I have visited, namely Glastonbury, I use them only for very special occasions as I won't be replacing them when they run out. I was inspired by the Glastonbury incenses from Star Child (they use local ingredients) and the scent takes me right back to the Red Spring. I've now created new scent memories with my own blends used for special ceremonies and rituals right here.
#witch #WitchStuff #incense #bioregional #DYI #occult #LocallySourced #Yule #Bealtine #Midsummer
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I make my own incense to use and sell in my shop. While I usually gather plants, berries and resins for this specific purpose, it is also a good use for the bits of plant material left over from other uses. It is respectful of the plant to use all the parts you have gathered and not waste anything. I use both wild and garden herbs, flowers, bark, resin, leaves and stalks. I use pine, fir, spruce, cedar, bark, cones, leaves and resin. I use flowers such as yarrow, lavender, rose and clover. I add crushed berries such as saskatoons, mahonia or elderberry as well as honey and mead for binding. Making my own incense 2 or 3 times per year is intensely satisfying and a spiritual way to honour the land. It is also a great alternative to buying incense and resins from countries on the other side of the world that are often from endangered species or exploited sources. While I do have a few from other places I have visited, namely Glastonbury, I use them only for very special occasions as I won't be replacing them when they run out. I was inspired by the Glastonbury incenses from Star Child (they use local ingredients) and the scent takes me right back to the Red Spring. I've now created new scent memories with my own blends used for special ceremonies and rituals right here.
#witch #WitchStuff #incense #bioregional #DYI #occult #LocallySourced #Yule #Bealtine #Midsummer
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I make my own incense to use and sell in my shop. While I usually gather plants, berries and resins for this specific purpose, it is also a good use for the bits of plant material left over from other uses. It is respectful of the plant to use all the parts you have gathered and not waste anything. I use both wild and garden herbs, flowers, bark, resin, leaves and stalks. I use pine, fir, spruce, cedar, bark, cones, leaves and resin. I use flowers such as yarrow, lavender, rose and clover. I add crushed berries such as saskatoons, mahonia or elderberry as well as honey and mead for binding. Making my own incense 2 or 3 times per year is intensely satisfying and a spiritual way to honour the land. It is also a great alternative to buying incense and resins from countries on the other side of the world that are often from endangered species or exploited sources. While I do have a few from other places I have visited, namely Glastonbury, I use them only for very special occasions as I won't be replacing them when they run out. I was inspired by the Glastonbury incenses from Star Child (they use local ingredients) and the scent takes me right back to the Red Spring. I've now created new scent memories with my own blends used for special ceremonies and rituals right here.
#witch #WitchStuff #incense #bioregional #DYI #occult #LocallySourced #Yule #Bealtine #Midsummer