![]() Violet: In Roman myth, the first violet sprung from the spilled blood of the god Attis, who killed himself for Cybele, the mother goddess. You can use the different colored variations in color magic - use a dark strain such as Queen of the Night for full moon rituals, or bright red flowers for love magic. Tulip: The tulip appears in many different colors and varieties, but is typically connected to prosperity. Sunflower: Sunflowers growing the garden guard it against pests and grant the best of luck to the gardener. John’s Wort: wards off fevers and cold when worn burn to banish evil spirits gather it on a Friday and wear it to cure melancholy - (also known as Hypericum). If someone has sent you negativity energy (hexes, curses, etc.), place some snapdragons on the altar with a mirror behind them to send the negative energy back to the sender. Snapdragon: Place a vase of fresh snapdragons on the altar while performing protective rituals. Rose petals sprinkled around the house will calm stress and reduce household upheavals. ![]() Roses planted in your garden will attract fairies. Placed beneath the pillow, it aids in sleep. Carried, it attracts friends and popularity. Passion Flower: Placed in a house, it calms problems and troubles and brings peace. Its calming vibrations bring about tranquility and inner peace. Narcissus: Named for another Greek figure, the Narcissus helps promote polarity and harmony. Grown in the garden, blue morning glories will bring peace and happiness. Morning Glory: Morning Glory seeds under your pillow will stop nightmares. String garlands of calendula around the outside doors to stop evil from entering the house. ![]() Marigold or Calendula: Add calendula to your bath to win the respect and admiration of your peers. Lily: The Easter lily or Tiger lily is associated with all kinds of Spring connections - fertility, rebirth, renewal and abundance. Carry in an amulet to help heal a broken heart or to ease grief when a loved one dies. Hyacinth is also known to promote peaceful sleep, and guards against nightmares. Hyacinth: This flower was named for Hyakinthos, a Greek divine hero who was beloved by Apollo, so it’s sometimes considered the patron herb of homosexual men. Red Hibiscus flowers are used in love potions and placed in wreaths in marriage ceremonies. Burn in incense, or carry in a sachet to bring love your way. Hibiscus: This lusty flower incites passion - use it to attract love or lust, or for prophetic dreams about your lover. ![]() Work it into charms connected to matters of financial gain or legal issues. Use it in money spells, or for business dealings. ![]() Goldenseal: This sunny yellow flower is often found growing in the wild, alongside roads and in fields. Burn the dried flowers in incense, and use on your altar during ritual as an offering to deities. The bright yellow flowers can be used in divination, or placed in a sachet to draw good energy your way.Įchinacea: Also called purple coneflower, this garden mainstay adds a little bit of magical “oomph” to charms and sachets. To bring positive change about, plant dandelions in the northwest corner of your property. Wear this flower close to your heart to draw love and luck.Ĭowslip: The fragrance has healing properties.ĭandelion: The leaf of the dandelion is used for healing, purification, and ritual cleansing. This flower is associated with love and fertility - place fresh ones in your home to bring about abundance. The crocus is also known to enhance visions and bring about intuitive dreams.ĭaffodil: The bright petals of the daffodil are typically found in shades of white, yellow or even pale orange. Now that spring is here, keep an eye out for some of these flowers around you, and consider the different magical applications they might have.Ĭrocus: This flower is one of the first you’ll see in the spring, and it’s often associated with newly blooming love. Flowers in particular are often connected with a variety of magical uses. For hundreds of years, the plants that we grow have been used in magic. As spring arrives, our gardens begin to bud and eventually bloom. ![]()
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