What goes onto your skin goes into your body. Here is a recipe for all-natural whipped tallow balm so that you don’t have to worry.
7 Magickal Aromatherapy Baths
A bath with essential oils can increase your wellbeing on every level and even introduce an element of magick if you are ready to own your divine power.
7 Gifts of Love to Give Yourself This Valentine’s
What lovely new habits can you begin implementing to show your complete being, Mind-Body-Spirit, some TLC this Valentine’s weekend?
7 Health Benefits & 7 Magical Uses for Frankincense
Frankincense (Boswellia sacra), aka olibanum, is an essential oil that is particularly popular around this time of year. It is one that we associate with Christmas thanks to the tale of three wise men who brought baby Jesus frankincense, gold and myrrh. But there are many other good reasons why you should stock up on frankincense before the holiday season is in full swing…
7 Health Benefits and Magickal Properties of Jasmine Essential Oil
Jasmine essential oil is one of my absolute favourite oils. It never fails to lift my spirit. Learn the benefits of working with this oil!
Health Benefits & Magical Uses for Rosewood Essential Oil
Rosewood Essential Oil corresponds with Archangel Anael and the planet Venus. Learn the health benefits and magical uses of this oil.
7 Health Benefits and 7 Magickal Properties of Pine
Pine essential oil (pinus sylvestris) is one of my favourite oils to use in massage blends for tired and aching muscles after a tough workout session or run but it has many more uses both for health and spellcasting. A truly magickal herb, pinus sylvestris was often used by the ancients to ward off evil and is said to have the power to not only clear the space but to return evil forces to their source. In early Roman times, …
Cedarwood – 7 Health Benefits and 7 Magickal Properties
Did you know that Lebanese cedar wood was used to construct the Temple of King Solomon? Cedar resin was used to embalm Egyptian mummies. The high quality fragrant and rot-resistant Cedrus Libani wood was very popular in all kinds of construction (including ships) and this lead to depletion of Middle Eastern cedar with big modern day reforestation programs under way, especially in Turkey.