#faemagic

For abundance, fertility, and success.

Inside:

-Pyrite

-Moonstone

-Aventurine

-Bay Leaves

-Coriander

-Fennel

-Mint

-BlackBerry Leaves

-Seaweed

-A couple drops Moon Water

-Anointed candle wax

As all spells, we start with intention. I journal and get all my wants, thoughts, and desires down on paper in permanent ink. I then recite what I’ve wrote and visualize my life with it in it. (This is the most important part!)

Next come in my handy-dandy chime candles! We use Green for luck, growth, money, success, and for earth magic. I always anoint my candles (this step is dependent on the witch) before lighting them with my intent clear. *with candle magic, let the candle burn all the way down. If done correctly, it should burn through and leave little to nothing behind*

While the candle is burning, I assemble my amulet. How you do this is also varied by practice. Myself specifically, I pray and announce what each ingredient is for and thank the Divine for these tools.

I seal the amulet with wax filled to the cork, bless it, and leave it next to the chime candle for the spell to complete itself.

*I will be charging it on the full moon approaching and I encourage most to do the same with spells, instruments, or castings in the next week!*

The FIRE FESTIVAL! BELETANE is a Celtic celebration that is often referred to as Mayday. It’s celebrated with bonfires and maypoles traditionally. At this time the universe is bursting with fertility, sexuality, and passion.

I know witches don’t do well in quarantine, and as for myself in New England the spring rain and weather has made it so going outside isn’t too much of a thing. So here’s a list of some things I’m gonna do to celebrate with my guides and highest self ✨:

Light some candles around your house, colorful ones! (Practice fire safety plz)

Diffuse floral essential oils!

Cleanse your hearth and set boundaries.

Bake some bread or some moon cookies!

Honor the Fae, leave things like honey, cookies, sweets, or coins outside as an offering for the garden Fae to protect your yard. Likewise, leave the same inside for indoor Fae like Brownies! (Make sure no pets can access offerings)

Admire or paint/draw the flowers and trees you seeing sprouting around you.

Watch the sunset at the end of April 30th!

Decorate your alter, tools, and plants with colorful ribbons, and set intentions for them!

Have a bath ritual with dried flower petals, floral oils, sea salt, candles and rose quartz, amber, bloodstone, citrine, carnelian, malachite, moonstone, or ruby.

Make/fill a bird or squirrel feeder!

Cast fertility, marriage, lust, protection, and love spells! 💕

Spells for igniting passion are good for this time as well.

Honor gods such as Pan, the Green Man, Bes and Eros.

Honor goddesses such as Artimus, Flora, Freya, and Hera.

Scatter seeds for plants or just for the birds!

Nows the time to bust out those genital candles!

Fake flowers and garland always is okay to celebrate with as well to those with allergies ✨

It is the cross-quarter day between the Summer Solstice and the Autumn Equinox. Lammas is one of the four major sabbaths making it one of the most celebrated days of the Wiccan year. However, this holiday is not only for Wiccans!

Breifly, an overview of Lammas will prove that traditionally another name for Lammas is Lughnasadh, after the ancient Celtic festival celebrated on this date. Lughnasadh honors the god Lugh, who is associated with the Sun. The event celebrated skills and talents, including building, smithcraft, poetry and magic. Irish legend has it that the festival originated with Lugh himself, when he held a funeral feast and sporting competition to honor his foster mother, Tailtiu.

The name “Lammas” actually comes from this tradition, taken from an old Anglo-Saxon phrase meaning “loaf mass.” Lammas was created during a time pagan religions and Christianity were able to coexist and even commingle.

Today, the celebration is all about giving thanks for the abundance of the past growing season and look forward to the remaining weeks of light and warmth as we continue reaping what we have sown.

So here’s how we can celebrate in today’s age:

BREAD. A Lammas feast should definitely involve bread, as well as late-summer fruits and vegetables, corn, and other grain dishes.

Those with youngins, have a popcorn party! Try adding herbs and enchantments for en extra boost of magic.

Try canning at you hearth! Preserving the harvest is something you will really appreciate three months from now when fresh local produce is hard to come by.

Decorate your altar with the colors of summer and fall—yellow, orange, red, green and brown.

Do a home blessing. The suns heat is getting ready to leave us, so take this time to air out your house while you still can.  Open all the windows and doors, smudge it out in every direction, light some candles and enjoy the warmth while you can!

Use harvest imagery like scythes and baskets and, of course, loaves of bread.

People also might make a corn dolly; a traditional poppet made from straw or corn husk. They are usually for use in ritual and magic.

Use harvest imagery like scythes and baskets and, of course, loaves of bread.