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5 Super Easy Tarot Tricks Anyone Can Do
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1. For a situation that is not going your way
Find the Wheel of Fortune in your deck, the two cards on either side are the solutions to your problem
2. To bring money to you
Pull out the 1st, 5th, 10th, 20th and 50th card in your deck. These cards will tell you how to bring amounts of money your way.
3. To find the root of a romantic conflict
Find The Lovers. The cards on either side are conflicts surrounding the relationship.
4. To Leave behind sadness
Find The Moon and The Sun. The cards in between them are the order of steps you must take to move forward.
5. To look into your near future
Find your nearest Birth Card, the first card beneath it is what is approaching soonest.
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The Wheel Of The Year
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Picture Credit: Zenned Out .com
A Quick Introduction to the 8 Pagan Holidays, or Sabbats, of the Year
Dates may Vary due to year, and multiple sources I have found have different dates
Yule (December 20-23): The winter equinox and when days become shorter. People begin to make preparations for the cold months and decorate trees with many cold weather foods to symbolize the continument of life in winter.
Imbolc (Febuary 2nd): “The promise of Spring” this is a time typically when sheep would begin to lactate, meaning they were pregnant. A time of celebration for the coming spring and crops and animals would be blessed. The goddess Bridgid would be honored as she symolizes fertility.
Ostara (March 19-22): The spring equinox and a celebration of the beginning of spring! Some easter traditions come from Ostara.
Beltane (May 1st): The festival of Fire and Mayday, the halfway between spring an summer, the weather is getting warmer for most! A time to be greatful for the gifts of Spring and many celebrate on Beltane Eve with big bonfires and on my first with flower crowns and may poles. Beltane is considered by many to be a holiday where the veil between worlds is very thin.
Litha (June 19-23): The summer solstice! Days are long enough for work and play and many announce engagements during this time and many continue for a full Harvest.
Lughnasadh(August 1st): Symolizing the first harvest and the midway point between summer and autumn. When many get married and celebrate this time with breads and fruits made available by the harvest. A time for gratitude.
Mabon (September 21-24): The autumn Equinox and the holiday we are enjoying right now! A celebration of the harvest and preparations for the winter soon to come. Celebrates abundance and the good reaped from labor.
Samhain (Oct 31- Nov 1): ITS HALLOWEEN! Annnd the witches new year. One of the most important holidays where the veil between worlds is thin. A time to honor loved ones, friends, familiars, and pets who have passed on. A very powerful time where one may focus on guidance, clearance of negative energy, and the beginning of a positive new year.
These are short and simple explanations and I hope I didn’t get anything wrong! Feel free to add info or correct me on any points.
Happy Witching!
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Recreational Witchcraft’s Sabbats Masterpost
I thought linking all of these in one post would be very useful for those of us who are stuck for ideas on celebrating the sabbats.  Celebrate Yule
Celebrate Imbolc
Celebrate Ostara
Celebrate Beltane
Celebrate Midsummer
Celebrate Lammas
Celebrate Mabon
Celebrate Samhain
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Viking recipes, part 2 (the meals)
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Reblog if your blog is a safe space for
- witches of color - male witches - lgbtqpiad+ witches - non religious witches - young witches - beginner witches - plus size witches - disabled witches - witches suffering mental illness
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Witchery for the hearth.
Lay thorny branches on your doorstep to drive away evil.
Put thyme in your last meal of the day to have pleasant dreams.
Place coins and cedar chips in a box for an easy money spell.
The bark of the willow tree is a natural painkiller.
Put almonds in your pocket to recover a lost object.
Light candles throughout the house regularly.
Sprinkle oats over your garden (especially herbs) to ensure good growth.
Honey is a natural antibiotic and antibacterial. Got a cold sore? Put that stuff all over that. Got a cold? Eat a tablespoon every few hours.
Place lilacs all over the house to get rid of unwanted spirits.
Drink cranberry juice to get a good detox when in need of grounding.
Hang dill over your door to keep people who wish ill on you out.
Place half an onion in the room with someone who is sick to draw out disease.
Place morning glory seeds inside your pillow to get rid of bad dreams.
Pour salt in your bath (or shower floor if you don’t have a bath) to cleanse and ground yourself.
Use chili peppers to break a curse.
Plant rosemary next to your front gate or door for a little good luck.
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A page on some things I found on both of my palms. Thought it turned out really cute, so here it is. The prints turned out a bit messier than I wanted, but after 50 tries, these were the winners.
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*drinks herbal tea, reads my astrological chart and charges my crystals* : This is self care
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Witch Tip
If you ever feel like your depression and/or your anxiety is building up in your bedroom, try vacuuming or sweeping. The act moves all that negative energy out of your space and leaves you feeling refreshed and productive. A great mood booster!
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Like this post if you identify as a witch it’s for science
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More of my planetary kick. Tag yourself. I’m Jupiter but I am no good at geometry, lol.
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Imbolc Poppy Seed Tea-Bread
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It’s the lazy bread I make out of just ice cream and self-rising flour but I added Imbolc Things~  
Ingredients:  - 2 Cups of vanilla dairy-free ice cream (I used almond milk ice cream)  - 1 ½ Cups of self-rising flour  - like,, 1/3 cup poppy seeds more or less?? I just dumped a bunch in there  - a little salt  - 1 tsp brown sugar  - Honey as a glaze 
Instructions:  - Mix the ice cream and flour together, then add the poppy seeds, salt, and sugar  - pour it into a greased/buttered bread pan  - Bake at 350°F for about 25-30 minutes or until the top is golden/toothpick test thing  - let it cool, then spread some honey on top as a glaze  - makes about 10 slices (my family ate a few before I took the picture)  Correspondences:  Seeds- new beginnings, growth, potential  Poppy- vision, inspiration, prosperity, abundance   Flour- abundance, prosperity, protection Vanilla- love, restoring lost energy  Honey- love  Salt- cleansing, protection
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What planet can I blame for crying whenever I see something relatively upsetting
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🔮🌿LAVENDER TEA BREAD🌿🔮
INGREDIENTS Lavender Cake: ¾ cup milk 3 tablespoons finely chopped fresh lavender 6 tablespoons butter, softened 1 cup white sugar 2 eggs 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 ½ teaspoons baking powder ¼ teaspoon salt
Lavender Glaze: ½ cup milk 1 tablespoon dried lavender buds 1 cup confectioner’s sugar
PREPARATION Cake: Preheat the oven to 325 degrees F (165 degrees C). Grease and flour a 9x5 inch loaf pan. Combine the milk and lavender in a small saucepan over medium heat. Heat to a simmer, then remove from heat, and allow to cool slightly. In a medium bowl, cream together the butter and sugar until smooth. Beat in the egg until the mixture is light and fluffy. Combine the flour, baking powder, and salt; stir into the creamed mixture alternately with the milk and lavender until just blended. Pour into the prepared pan. Bake for 50 minutes in the preheated oven, or until a wooden pick inserted into the crown of the loaf comes out clean. Cool in the pan on a wire rack.
Lavender Glaze: Place the milk in a saucepan over medium heat. When it starts to boil, take the pan off the heat and add the dried lavender buds. Let the mixture steep for 5-8 minutes, then strain the milk Whisk it into the sugar, a tablespoon at a time, until you get a smooth and opaque glaze. Pour or spoon over the cooled loaf.
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Could you please reblog this if you are a witch who isn’t Wiccan?
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Them: awe that reading wasn’t very nice. Can you redo it?
Me: lol it doesn’t really work that way your life is just like that
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Types of Herbal Remedies
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I’ve compiled a list of types of herbal remedies, with brief instructions on how to make them. Choose your herbs carefully, as some are poisonous, some will interfere with health problems and medications, and some can cause allergic reactions.
If you are concerned about any health issue you have, or worried about herbs reacting with your medications, go talk to your doctor. This post is not intended as medical advice.
Compress
This is usually cloth that has been soaked in a herbal infusion so that it can be applied topically. Useful for skin issues, muscle pain, joint pain, and general aches.
You can make one by soaking cotton wool in a warm infusion of your choice, wrapping the balls in a piece of clean cloth, and applying to the affected area. Once the cloth cools down you can soak it again in the warm tea and reapply.
Infusion
This is basically the herbalist term for tea. The herbs are usually dried and ground before being steeped in very hot water and then strained out. If you use a bag then you can skip the straining.
Tincture
This is similar to an infusion but much stronger, and with alcohol instead of water, which helps to preserve it.
Put your herbs in a jar. Cover them with alcohol (most people I know use vodka). Put the lid on the jar and shake it daily for a month or so, then strain the herbs out. I tend to keep mine in the little dropper bottles, as you normally don’t need to take much at once.
Decoction
I like to think of these as a stronger infusion. You need four times as much boiling water as dried herb, and you want to simmer the mixture for about half an hour before straining.
Syrup
These are herbs mixed with a sugary substance, which makes them easier to consume and helps to preserve them a little. They’re a good way to get your herbs in if you have a sore throat, as they are often quite soothing.
You’ll need a couple ounces of fresh herb per pint of water. Put them on the stove and heat until about half of the water has evaporated. Then you need to add about five tablespoons of sugar/honey/maple syrup per pint of water you used originally (so if you put two pints in the pan, you need ten tablespoons). Keep stirring for about twenty minutes, then take it off the heat and bottle it up. You need to keep syrups in the fridge, preferably in a dark coloured jar or bottle.
Balm
Essential oils and beeswax, basically. Add about twenty drops of essential oil to a cup of melted beeswax, stick it in a jar, let it cool, and there you go! You can mix in juiced herbs if you like, but that’s optional.
Salve
A salve is basically essential oils mixed with beeswax, oils and herbs. I have seen them made with coconut oil, though if you live in a warmer environment then coconut oil won’t work for you as it melts. You need about fifty/fifty dried herbs and beeswax (if you live somewhere warm) or use a mixture of beeswax and an oil like olive or safflower if you live somewhere colder, just so it’s soft enough to use. Use about twenty drops of oil per cup of beeswax. You’ll need to melt the wax in a double boiler, and let the herbs infuse in the molten wax for about half an hour. Then you add your essential oils, and pour the molten salve into the containers and let it cool.
Ointment
This is basically a liquid balm or salve. Follow the methods above, but use oil instead of beeswax.
Bath
When taking a herbal bath, you are basically making a giant cup of tea! Fill an organza bag with your chosen herbs, and put it in the bath while you run the water, then remove it before you get in. You can reuse the bag of herbs, but they lose potency with each use, so I try to avoid doing this.
Poultice
This is a paste of herbs and sometimes other things that is applied to the skin. Used for infections, splinters, burns, boils etc. They’re pretty simple to make, you just mix some dried herbs with a tiny bit of boiling water to form a paste, put it on the area, and use a piece of cloth or gauze to keep it there. If you want to use fresh herbs you just mash them up.
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