Herbs: A, B, C

Also Called: Gum Arabic, Arabic Gum

Also Called: Wolfsbane, Monkshood

This keeps your lover true to you & discourages rivals.

Carry both roots in a small bag at all times for attraction, to bring a love to you, or for a marriage proposal.

Pair Of Adam and Eve Root

Red flannel mojo bag 

Also Called: Dogtooth Violet

Also used for reversing spells. Sew into a dream pillow with Mugwort for best results.

Use as a wash or oil to increase the effectiveness of all forms of healing rituals.

Wards off evil entities and poison.

Also Called: Ague Root, Ague Weed

Also Called: Lucerne, Buffalo Herb, Purple Medic

Black Witch Coven uses this for bringing good fortune in business, money matters, and also when gambling.

We use it in our fast luck, oil, and our wealth oil. If you mix it with some patchouli leaves and burn them on charcoal ….petitioning for your request, do this once a week on a Thursday until you reach your goals. You’ll be amazed at what happens.

If you use it with fireywall of protection or uncrossing oils or incense, you can use it to get rid of your enemies who are trying to get into your money life or bring you bad luck. Think about family members that want money from you and those types of situations.

Burned as incense to replace negativity with positive influence.

Also Called: Anchusa, Dyer’s Bugloss, Orchanet, Spanish Bugloss

Also Called: Jamaica Pepper

Also Called: Greek Nuts, Shakad

• Protection and luck.
• Place on the grave of a loved one to promote peaceful energy.
• Thought to relieve loneliness and assist with success.
• Hang in the home to attract luck and protection for those who live there.
• Grow in the home to provide protection from household accidents.
• Burn on the night of a full moon to bring a new lover by the new moon.

Also Called: Burn Plant, Medicine Plant

Traditional Uses:
1) For protection, burn on charcoal or carry in a white pouch inscribed with this rune.
2) To enhance psychic powers, burn on charcoal.
3) Place on altar to attract good spirits during a ritual.
4) Burn on charcoal to attract good spirits.

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Traditional Uses:
1) For luck, place in small green pouch (or wrap in green fabric) and carry in your pocket.
2) Sprinkle in each of the four corners of the house for protection against negativity.
3) To promote healing, burn on charcoal alone or with other healing herbs such as sandalwood, elder, frankincense, myrrh, vervain or yerba santa.

Very powerful protection herb – protects against negative energy and attracts positive energy; creates a barrier against negative energy. Use in healing & exorcism incenses; scatter for purification, protection, and uncrossing. Add to incense to promote healing or to the bath to remove curses, hexes, or spells. Also thought to promote temperance. Sprinkle ground herb in the shoes to prevent tiredness and weakness. Sprinkle around the outside perimeter of the home for protection and exorcism. Burn to bring a lost love back to you.

Advice if under spiritual attack

Also Called: Masterwort, Archangel, Garden Angel, Angelica Root

Also Called: Aniseed, Anneys, Anise Seed

Also Called: Fruit of the Underworld, Fruit of the Gods, Silver Brough, Silver Branch, Tree of Love

Also Called: Acacia, Gum Arabic

Sea spells/magick/rituals, image magick, invincibility, protection from drowning, general protection, and luck. Burning an ash log at Yule brings prosperity. The leaf of this plant is used for travel safety. Place one tablespoon of ash leaves in a bowl of water in the bedroom overnight, then toss out in the morning — doing this daily is said to prevent illness.

Also Called: Devil’s Dung, Food of the Gods

Also Called: China Aster, Michaelmas Daisy, Starwort

Also Called: Ahuacotl, Alligator Pear, Persea

Also Called: Devil’s Flower, Red Campion

Love, manifestations, protection, healing, de-stressing, and assisting in healing from the loss of a loved one. Use in love sachets; carry for healing, protection, and mending a broken heart. Use to dress candles for any form of magickal healing. Burn to attract spirits.

Also Called: Poplar Buds, Balsam Poplar, Balm of Gilead, Mecca, Mecca Balsam, Balessan, Bechan

Also Called: Hummingbird Tree, Bitter Herb, Snake Head, Turtle Head, Turtle Bloom

Also Called: Witches Sweets

Also Called: Common Basil, Sweet Basil, St. Josephwort, St. Joseph’s Wort, Tulsi, Tulasi, Krishnamul, Kala Tulasi, Witches’ Herb, Alabahaca, American Dittany

Also Called: Bay, Sweet Laurel, Sweet Bay, True Laurel, Lorbeer, Noble Laurel, Baie, Daphne

Also Called: American Vegetable Tallow Tree, Myrtle, Wax Myrtle, Candleberry, Candleberry Myrtle, Tallow Shrub, American Vegetable Wax, Vegetable Tallow, Waxberry, Pepperidge Bush, Berbery

Also Called: Banewort, Deadly Nightshade, Sorcerer’s Berry, Witch’s Berry, Death’s Herb, Devil’s Cherries, Divale, Dwale, Dwaleberry, Dwayberry, Fair Lady, Great Morel, Naughty Man’s Cherries

Purification, prosperity, soothing tension, dispelling anger, diminishing irritability, relieving stress & anxiety, and overcoming depression. Promotes generosity and concentration.

Good to burn while using the Tarot or for success in intellectual matters.

Smolder for purification.

An incense of benzoin, cinnamon and basil is said to attract customers to your place of business.

Also Called: Snowbells, Storax, Gum Benzoin, Siam Benzoin, Siamese Benzoin, Benzoin Gum, Ben, Benjamen

Also Called: Orange Mint

Also Called: Whortleberry, Black Whortles, Whinberry, Huckleberry, Bleaberry, Blueberry, Airelle

Also Called: White Birch, Canoe Birch, Paper Birch, Tree of Life, Lady of the Woods

This “Lady of the Woods” was considered by the Druids to be a sacred tree. She is closely connected to Venus and the element of water. She brings the influence of love, purification, and protection, and is the wood of choice when working with runes. Its been known to be used for protection against lightning and warding off the evil eye when you hang a red ribbon of the stem of the birch.
Traditional Uses:
1) To attract love, carve with love attracting runes (or write with red ink) Burn or toss into a running river (or stream, etc.). For best results, do this on a Friday.
2) To remove negativity from people or animals, gently tap them with a piece of birch.
3) Carve with protection runes and place in the home or carry for protection.
4) Tie a stem of birch with a red ribbon to ward off negativity.

Also Called: Bistort Root, Dragonwort

Also Called: Devil’s Shoestring, Stagbush, American Sloe

Also Called: Kelp, Seawrack, Kelpware, Black-tang, Cutweed, Sea Oak, Sea Spirit

Traditional Uses:
1) Carry or wear around neck (sewn into or put into a white pouch) as a protective amulet and to give you strength.
2) Add to bath (tied up in white muslin) for purification purposes.
3) Sew into white pouch and hang anywhere (house, car) for protective purposes.
4) Place in room (in a bowl) to fortify and revitalize all who are near it.

Connected to the planet Mars and the element of fire; Blood Root is used to promote love and protection and is also used for purification.
Traditional Uses:
1) Sew into a red cloth inscribed with a love attracting rune and carry to draw love to you.
2) Sew into a white cloth inscribed with a protection rune and carry to ward off negativity
3) Place above doorways and on window sills for home protection.

Steep in red wine for a full cycle of the moon to use as a “blood offering” for spells that call for this — DO NOT DRINK THE WINE. Place in windows and doorways to keep curses and evil spirits out. A favorite root for use in voodoo to defeat hexes and spells aimed against you.

Also Called: Red Root, Red Indian Paint, Tetterwort, Blood Root, Indian Paint, Pauson, Red Paint Root, Red Puccoon, Sanguinariat

Also Called: Sweet Scented Violet

Also Called: Jacinth, Culverkeys, Auld Man’s Bell, Ring o’ Bells, Wood Bells

Also Called: Feverwort, Agueweed, Crosswort, Eupatorium, Indian Sage, Sweating Plant, Teasel, Thoroughwort, Vegetable Antimony

Also Called: Bee Bread, Starflower, Herb of Gladness, Bugloss, Burrage, Cool Tankard

Also Called: Sulfur Powder

Also Called: Irish Broom, Scotch Broom, Besom, Broom

Also Called: Bucco, Agathosma Betulina, Bookoo, Bucku, Buku and Bucco

Also Called: Horse Chestnut

Also Called: Arrowwood, Black Dogwood, Black Alder Dogwood, Black Alder Tree, Persian Berries

Also Called: Bardana, Burr Seed, Clotbur, Cocklebur, Hardock, Hareburr, Hurrburr, Turkey Burrseed, Fox’s Clote, Happy Major, Lappa, Love Leaves, Personata, Beggar’s Buttons

Also Called: Italian Pimpernel, Salad Burnet, Greater Burnet

Also Called: Bog Rhubarb, Butterdock, Umbrella Plant, Lagwort, Sweet Coltsfoot

Cabbage

Also Called: Basil Thyme, Mountain Balm, Mountain Mint

Also Called: Calamus Root, Bach, Vacha

Also Called: Marigold, Summer’s Bride, Bride of the Sun, Sun’s Gold, Ruddes, Ruddles

Also Called: Laurel Camphor, Gum Camphor

Also Called: Gilliflower, Jove’s Flower, Nelka, Scaffold Flower, Sops-in-Wine, Gillies

Also Called: Cascara Sagada, Sacred Bark, Purshiana Bark, Persian Bark, Chittem Bark, Bearberry

Also Called: Cat’s Play, Catmint, Nip, Nepeta, Field Balm, Catswort, Catnep

Also Called: Una de Gato

Also Called: Juniper Berries

Also Called: Devil’s Milk

Also Called: Bitter Herb, Lesser Centaury, Feverwort

Also Called: Whig Plant, Scented Mayweed, Camomyle, Ground Apple, Manzanilla (Spanish), Maythen, Earth Apple, Camomile

Also Called: Virginia Prune Bark

Also Called: French Parsley, Anise Chervil, British Myrrh, Sweet Cicely, Sweet Fern

Also Called: Starweed, Satin Flower, Starwort, Winterweed, Stitchwort, Tongue Grass, Adder’s Mouth, Indian Chickweed, Passerina

Also Called: Blue-Sailors, Coffeeweed, Succory

Also Called: Bird Pepper, Pod Pepper, Cayenne

Also Called: Mum

Also Called: Sweet Wood

Also Called: Five Finger Grass, Synkefoyle, Witches Weed, Five Leaf, Tormentilla, Sunkfield, Bloodroot, Moor Grass, Goosegrass, Goose Tansy, Crampweed, Silverweed, Silver Weed, Sunkfield

Also Called: Trefoil, Cleaver Grass, Marl Grass, Cowgrass, Three Leaved Grass, Honeystalks, Shamrock, Trifoil

Also Called: Trefoil, Cleaver Grass, Marl Grass, Cowgrass, Three Leaved Grass, Honeystalks, Shamrock, Trifoil

Also Called: Ding Xiang

Also Called: Wolf’s Claw

Also Called: Coughwort, Hallfoot, Horsehoof, Foalswort, Fieldhove, Donnhove

Also Called: Granny’s Bonnet, Culverwort

Also Called: Knitbone, Knit Bone, Ass Ear, Blackwort, Bruisewort, Knitback, Miracle Herb, Boneset, Gum Plant, Slippery Root, Wallwort

Also Called: Cilantro, Chinese Parsley, Yee Sai

Also Called: Bachelor Button, Hurtsickle, Bluet, Blue Cap, Bluebottle, Blue Corn Flower

Also Called: False Primrose, Keyflower, Fairy Cup, Paigle, Key of Heaven

Also Called: Guelder Rose Parts

Also Called: Buttercup, Gold Cup, Grenouillette, Meadow Buttercup

Also Called: Tailed Pepper

Also Called: Black Root, Bowman’s Root, Brinton Root, Culver’s Physic, Physic Root

Also Called: Groundbread, Sowbread, Ivy-Leafed, Swine Bread

Also Called: Tree of Death