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HERBS - CUT AND POWDERED HERBS/ROOTSBack 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 Next The magical powers of herbs, roots and some elements are legendary--they are carried as amulets for protection, to bring luck, or attract good fortune. The uses listed here are based on magickal, herbal, and folk lore, and are not intended to substitute for professional medical care or treatment. Key: c/s=Cut and Shifted, wh=Whole CAUTION: Items marked with 'p' are potent, hazardous, or poisonous botanicals and should be handled with care. | |
| Chlorella Powder - Bulk (1 lb) | |
| Actually a variety of Algae, Chlorella blossomed into widespread popularity that reached its height during the 1940`s as it was explored by scientists as a possible solution to stemming growing world hunger. In exploration for an abundant, high quality food source, scientists found that Chlorella could produce large amounts of protein, amino acids, fats, calories, and vitamins. Initial predictions also pointed to enormous yields of Chlorella as a cultivated crop with only minimal labor and manpower. This research was eventually abandoned however as it was discovered that it could only grow to full potential with artificial lighting and conditions as well as with the use of carbonated water; various conditions that increased the cost of Chlorella substantially. Despite the difficulties in producing it on as massive scale as might originally been preferred, Chlorella remains a fantastically healthy dietary supplement. Studies suggest that in addition to its nutrients, it can also help manage high blood pressure and lower serum cholesterol levels. Studies have also shown it can help speed up wound healing and can generally improve immune functions. This is 1 lb of Chlorella powder. | |
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Item #: CHLOPB |
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| Cilantro Leaf (cs) - 2 oz | |
| Perhaps best known as a the herb found in everything from pickles, to salsa, to salad, Cilantro (also known as coriander or Chinese parsley), has been Cultivated in South Eastern Europe, Egypt, India , and China for thousands of years. Indeed it is mentioned in Sanskrit texts, the Bible, The Arabian Nights (a 1000 year old book of fables), and numerous other such sources. Within spiritual lore, it is widely believed to be an aphrodisiac, and is spoken of as such in both Chinese traditions, where it was used as a love potion, and in Arabic lore where it was used to make a childless man fertile. The Chinese also believed it to be an important ingredient within a potion of importability. Medicinally, herbalists most frequently utilize cilantro as a digestive stimulant, where it is widely believed to aid in the secretion of gastric juices. Some also prepare Cilantro, or coriander as it is more commonly spoken of in herbalist communities, to relieve painful joints and rheumatism. This is a 2 oz packet of cut Cilantro | |
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Item #: CILAN2 |
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| Cilantro Leaf (cs) - Bulk (1 lb) | |
| Perhaps best known as a the herb found in everything from pickles, to salsa, to salad, Cilantro (also known as coriander or Chinese parsley), has been Cultivated in South Eastern Europe, Egypt, India , and China for thousands of years. Indeed it is mentioned in Sanskrit texts, the Bible, The Arabian Nights (a 1000 year old book of fables), and numerous other such sources. Within spiritual lore, it is widely believed to be an aphrodisiac, and is spoken of as such in both Chinese traditions, where it was used as a love potion, and in Arabic lore where it was used to make a childless man fertile. The Chinese also believed it to be an important ingredient within a potion of importability. Medicinally, herbalists most frequently utilize cilantro as a digestive stimulant, where it is widely believed to aid in the secretion of gastric juices. Some also prepare Cilantro, or coriander as it is more commonly spoken of in herbalist communities, to relieve painful joints and rheumatism. This is a 2 oz packet of cut Cilantro | |
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Item #: CILANB |
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| Cinnamon (c) - 2 oz | |
| Known and used for thousands of years, the very name of Cinnamon has roots that date back as far as the Phoenicians. Among the Ancient Greeks, Egyptians, and other cultures of antiquity it was a tremendous treasure, coming out of the mysterious east, and was frequently regarded as a gift that was fit for offering to Gods and Kings. The true source of cinnamon then remained a mystery throughout the middle ages, with Europeans typically believing wild stories involving its origins, from it being brought up on fishing nets from the source of the Nile to the belief that it was gathered from the nests of Cinnamon birds. It also has deep roots within spirituality, and within many practices and traditions is believe to be of aid in empowering and encouraging spiritual growth, love, and prosperity, making it a powerful addition to love spells, and spells of money drawing. Despite these rumors and myths, cinnamon is actually a product of the bark of an evergreen tree from Sri Lanka, known as cinnamon verum. Today the spice is primarily used within culinary practices, and is frequently regarded as one of the few spices truly edible in its raw form. Whether powdered, shaved, cut or whole, it is used in a wide variety of cultures throughout the world. Medicinally, many herbalists traditionally use it in herbal medicine to help soothe the stomach and it is often regarded as a wonderful aid in treating digestive problems. Oils from Cinnamon are also found to contain antimicrobial properties, making it of use as a preservative as well. This is a 2 oz packet of cut cinnamon. | |
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Item #: CINNC2 |
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| Cinnamon (c) - Bulk (1 lb) | |
| Known and used for thousands of years, the very name of Cinnamon has roots that date back as far as the Phoenicians. Among the Ancient Greeks, Egyptians, and other cultures of antiquity it was a tremendous treasure, coming out of the mysterious east, and was frequently regarded as a gift that was fit for offering to Gods and Kings. The true source of cinnamon then remained a mystery throughout the middle ages, with Europeans typically believing wild stories involving its origins, from it being brought up on fishing nets from the source of the Nile to the belief that it was gathered from the nests of Cinnamon birds. It also has deep roots within spirituality, and within many practices and traditions is believe to be of aid in empowering and encouraging spiritual growth, love, and prosperity, making it a powerful addition to love spells, and spells of money drawing. Despite these rumors and myths, cinnamon is actually a product of the bark of an evergreen tree from Sri Lanka, known as cinnamon verum. Today the spice is primarily used within culinary practices, and is frequently regarded as one of the few spices truly edible in its raw form. Whether powdered, shaved, cut or whole, it is used in a wide variety of cultures throughout the world. Medicinally, many herbalists traditionally use it in herbal medicine to help soothe the stomach and it is often regarded as a wonderful aid in treating digestive problems. Oils from Cinnamon are also found to contain antimicrobial properties, making it of use as a preservative as well. This is a 1 lb packet of cut cinnamon. | |
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Item #: CINNCB |
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| Cinnamon Powder - 2 oz | |
| Sun / Fire. Personal protection, Healing, Passion, Female sexual stimulant, Meditation, Illumination. Burn to stimulate clairvoyance, and raise spiritual vibrations. | |
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Item #: CINNA2 |
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| Cleavers Herb (cs) - 2 oz | |
| Used sometimes in culinary dishes after being prepared in a manner similar to spinach, Cleavers Herb (Galium Aparine) has been a popular addition to kitchens and herbalists cupboards for centuries. Within folkore, Cleavers herb is also perhaps most famous for being part of a tribal love spell. Within this spell it is said to have been used to create a ritual bath that would bring the one who bathed in it good fortune in love. In another tradition, this one coming from Sweden, mats were woven of Cleavers herb and used to filter milk. This was believed to lend the milk healing powers. Modern herbalists often prescribe cleavers herb to help detoxify the body, and sometimes use it to treat urinary tract infections. Its high vitamin C content also leads to it sometimes being used to help boost the immune system. Topically, Cleavers herb is sometimes used in treating skin problems from eczema to bug bites. This is a 2 oz packet of cut Cleavers herb. | |
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Item #: CLEAV2 |
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| Cleavers Herb (cs) - Bulk (1 lb) | |
| Used sometimes in culinary dishes after being prepared in a manner similar to spinach, Cleavers Herb (Galium Aparine) has been a popular addition to kitchens and herbalists cupboards for centuries. Within folkore, Cleavers herb is also perhaps most famous for being part of a tribal love spell. Within this spell it is said to have been used to create a ritual bath that would bring the one who bathed in it good fortune in love. In another tradition, this one coming from Sweden, mats were woven of Cleavers herb and used to filter milk. This was believed to lend the milk healing powers. Modern herbalists often prescribe cleavers herb to help detoxify the body, and sometimes use it to treat urinary tract infections. Its high vitamin C content also leads to it sometimes being used to help boost the immune system. Topically, Cleavers herb is sometimes used in treating skin problems from eczema to bug bites. This is a 1 lb packet of cut Cleavers herb. | |
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Item #: CLEAVB |
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| Clover, Red (wh) - 2 oz | |
| Put in baths to aid in financial arrangements. Also used in potions for lust. Protects and blesses domestic animals. | |
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Item #: CLVRR2 |
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| Clover, Red (wh) - Bulk (1 lb) | |
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Item #: CLVRRB |
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