I’m always looking for hand-made bath and body product companies to profile here at the Bath and Body blog! Please leave a comment or email me if you’re interested. Products must be hand-made and not produced on a large mfg. scale.
Thanks!
Kimberly
Soap Making, Oils and Recipes
, by Kimberly Ayers. 1 Comment
I’m always looking for hand-made bath and body product companies to profile here at the Bath and Body blog! Please leave a comment or email me if you’re interested. Products must be hand-made and not produced on a large mfg. scale.
Thanks!
Kimberly
I recently picked up “The Green Witch’s Herb and Plant Encyclopedia: 150 Ingredients for Everyday Witchcraft” by Rowan Morgana, and it’s been an enchanting addition to my witchcraft practice. This book is an absolute treasure trove for anyone looking to deepen their connection with nature and incorporate the magic of herbs into their daily life.
The book is beautifully organized with 150 detailed plant profiles. Each entry provides not only the magical properties of the plant but also practical tips on how to grow, harvest, and use them. I loved the clear and vibrant photos included with each profile, which made it easy to identify the plants. For example, I followed the book’s advice on growing my own lavender and found the process straightforward and rewarding.
One of the first things I tried was the spell for banishing negativity using catnip and clover. The instructions were easy to follow, and the ritual felt empowering. I also enjoyed creating a fairy altar with foxglove and thyme as suggested in the book. It added a whimsical touch to my sacred space, and I felt a deeper connection to the fairy realm.
What sets this book apart is its combination of practical gardening advice and magical applications. Whether you’re a seasoned green witch or just starting, Rowan Morgana’s guidance helps you harness the natural energy of plants to create healing and balance in your life. The sections on setting intentions and creating a sacred space were particularly helpful for developing my own practice.
I also appreciated the troubleshooting tips for common gardening issues. When my valerian plant wasn’t thriving, the book’s advice helped me adjust my care routine and save the plant. This kind of practical, hands-on guidance makes “The Green Witch’s Herb and Plant Encyclopedia” a valuable resource.
Overall, this book is a must-have for anyone interested in green witchcraft. It’s part reference guide, part grimoire, and completely magical. I highly recommend it to anyone looking to start their own witch’s apothecary and infuse their craft with the power of plants.
Here are five quick and simple witchcraft recipes for everyday wellbeing and self-care:
Hi Kimberly,
My name is Barb and I am the owner of The French Elements. My bath and body products are reminiscent of those I used to find in the small markets of Europe.
They are lovingly created in small batches.
If you are interested, I would love to send some products for you to try.
Right now I am working on several new products that should launch early this summer.
I also have a blog: http://thefrenchelements.blogspot.com
Thank you and have a wonderful day.
Barb Harmon