Free Herb Magic Spells

Herbs
ANEMONE: Protects against sickness
ANGELICA: Lengthens life, protects from disease, exorcises evil
BASIL: Protects from evil, aids love
BORAGE: Generates courage, lifts spirits
CARAWAY: Guards against theft, promotes love
CEDAR CHIPS: Attracts money
CINQUEFOIL: Brings love, aids in divination, protects from evil
CLOVER: Brings luck, wealth, prosperity
COMFREY: Aids healing
CORNFLOWER: Promotes good eye-sight
DILL: Protects from evil
FENNEL: Purification
MARJORAM: Ensures happiness in the afterlife
MUGWORT: Alleviates female disorders, shows the future, protects from wild beasts
MYRTLE: Love and peace
PARSLEY: Protects from poison, promotes long life
PLANTAIN: Cleanses and purifies
ROSEMARY: Loyalty, devotion, love, strength
SAGE: Promotes long life
ST. JOHN'S WORT: Exorcisms, dispels evil
SOLOMON'S SEAL: Heals Wounds
SUNFLOWER: To find a thief
THYME: Courage, chivalry
VALERIAN: Restores peace, harmony, togetherness
VERVAIN: Reconciles enemies, protects from harm, ensures fidelity
WILD THYME: Protects against nightmares.

Dracena
NAMES: Dragon's Blood - Dragon Lily
Dracena means female dragon.
MAGIC:
Planet: Mars
For : protection, inner power, love spells, exorcism, male sex magic Woody-stemmed plants
of the tropical eastern hemisphere. They have orange or yellow roots, a crown of leathery
leaves, and bloom with clusters of small white flowers. Propagated by cuttings or stem
sections, they need moist roots and a warm climate. There are many varieties, some of which
yield a red juice which, when thickened, is said to resemble the blood of dragons.
Most varieties can be grown indoors.
Dracena draco - Dragon Tree
MAGIC:
Exudes dragon's blood, a dark red resin that burns with a bright flame.
Large palm-like tree of the Canary Islands that grows to 70 feet tall and 45 feet around.
The trunk and lower branches are bare; a rosette of thick, stiff, rigid, pointed fleshy leaves
grows from the top of the tree. The leaves, with translucent edges that are sometimes outlined
in red, grow to 2 feet long. It blooms with greenish-white flowers that look like clusters of lilies.
The fruit is an orange berry. Dragon's blood seeps from cracks in the trunk of the tree.
Propagated by seed, it dislikes isolation and excessive humidity. Dragon trees live very long;
a tree in Tenerife was reputed to be over 6000 years old. Ancient trees have a slight fragrance.
It can be grown as a houseplant.
MEDICINE: The tree has medicinal applications
USES: Resin is used to color varnishes

Dracena marginata- Madagascar Dragon Tree
Branching, slow-growing, tree-like plant with slender, twisting,
cane-like trunks that grows to 12 feet. It has rosettes of fleshy, deep olive
green leaves that are edged in red.

Dracena ombet
NAMES: Arabic: Om Beit (Mother of the House)
Small tree-like plant with sword-shaped leaves. The stem and branches
are forked. It blooms with pannicles of delicate pink flowers. The fruit
is a round berry.

Dracena goldieana
NAMES: Dragon Queen - Queen of Dracenas
African plant with thin canes that grows to 10 feet. It has a rosette of glossy, deep green, leathery
leaves with pale green markings. Dragon Queen blooms at night with fragrant white flowers.
It needs porous soil and a humid climate.

Dracena fragrans - Dragon Lily
Rare plant that grows in the mountains near Sudan. It is often cultivated as a houseplant.

Dracena goddsefiana - Gold Dust Dracena
Shrubby plant with whorls of thin, leathery, deep green leaves that are
glossy and have yellow spots. It blooms with greenish-yellow flowers. The fruit is a red berry.

ROSE DEW
Dew should be collected from organically grown roses.
Non-organic roses are frequently sprayed with highly toxic chemicals, some will cause allergic
reactions or worse! They aren't safe even if you have never seen them being sprayed either,
systemic poisons are injected or placed around the roots of the plant and will result in the same
exposure to these toxins. Even organically grown roses are occasionally sprayed with sulfur and
other solutions to keep fungi at bay, so this will affect the working. Sulfur will actually oppose this
working with its repelling tendencies. Ideally, the roses will be your own, or from a garden you are
familiar with so you know that it has been at least two weeks since any sprays have been applied.
To collect the dew, have a very clean, well wrung out, natural sea sponge or
color-free cellulose sponge. Armed with your sponge and a small bottle, go to the roses late at
night or very early in the morning, during the waxing moon is best. Dab the dew from the flowers
and some leaves and occasionally wring the sponge out into the bottle.
This shouldn't take long, maybe 15 minutes to collect what is needed, (depending on the
humidity in your area) but get extra as long as you are there for future use.
Separate the excess from what you will be using for any immediate workings.
To the bottle that you will be putting up for storage add:
3 drops of ethyl alcohol, brandy, or rubbing alcohol or 9 drops of commercial vanilla extract
and a small pinch of sea salt.
This will keep it fresh for several months, and refrigerate as well.
Exposure to light will ruin the solution, as with many extracts and infusions, so keep it in the dark
or in an amber or cobalt glass vial. If you cannot collect Rose Dew in this manner, substitute
rose water in your spells. Rose water can be readily purchased from most grocers, drug stores
or Mediterranean food markets.

SOME HERBS AND THEIR USES FOR INCREASING LUCK

ALLSPICE is burned as an incense to attract money or luck, and is also
added to such mixtures.
ALOE is hung over houses and doors in Africa to bring good luck.
BAMBOO placed over the door is lucky, since its wood never changes color.
BANYAN TREES bring good luck when sat under or looked at.
BLUEBELL brings luck when it is picked up and the following words recited:
Bluebell, bluebell, bring me some luck before tomorrow night. Slip it into
your shoe to seal the spell.
CALAMUS brings good luck to the gardener when grown.
COTTON, placed in a sugar bowl will attract good luck, as it will if cotton is thrown over
the right shoulder at dawn. In the latter case, the good luck will come before the day is over.
DAFFODIL plucked and worn next to the heart will bring good luck.
FERN brings good luck to the person who breaks the first fern frond of Spring.
HOLLY is carried to promote good luck, especially by men, since the holly
is a 'male' plant. (Ivy is the corresponding plant for women.) It is also hung around the
house for good luck at Yule.
IRISH MOSS is carried or placed beneath rugs to increase luck and to ensure a steady
flow of money into the house or pockets of the person.
JOB'S TEARS: Three seeds are carried for good luck.
KAVA-KAVA tea is drunk to offer protection against evil and to invite in good luck in Polynesia.
LUCKY HAND (hand of Power, Hand Root, Helping Hand, Salap) is the root of an orchid plant
and is one of the most famous New Orleans magical botanicals. It has long been placed in
sachets and conjure bags for luck and general success...
MOSS, taken from a gravestone and carried in your pocket, is a good ensure of luck, especially financial luck.
OLIVE leaves, worn, bring luck.
ORANGE peel is added to prosperity powders, incenses and mixtures, and the Chinese
have long considered oranges symbols of luck and good fortune.
PERSIMMON: If you wish to have good luck, bury green persimmons.
PINEAPPLE, dried, is placed in bags and added to baths to draw good luck to the bather.
STRAW is lucky, hence it is often carried in small bags. For a home luck talisman, take a
used horseshoe and some straw, sew up into a small bag, and place it above or below the bed.
VETIVERT is carried to attract luck.
VIOLET flowers are carried to bring changes in luck and fortune.
WOOD ROSE is carried to attract good luck and fortune.
Also place some in the home to ensure it is lucky as well.

ABOUT THE COMMON HERBS

Aloe (Aloe vera) : Called the "Burn Plant" because of its effect on burns of all
types. It is the best herb for sunburn. Aloe is also effective in spells for
preventing accidents involving fire or heat. A charged Aloe growing in your
kitchen affords not only it's healing properties, but also protection against
kitchen burns and fires.

Anise (Pimpinella anisum) : A daily cup of anise tea will preserve youth. Anise
burned on charcoal before bed will promote prophetic dreams.

Balm (Melissa officinalis) : Bathe in a bath of Balm to attract love. Add to
incense and sachets for love and to promote healing.

Barley (Hordeum spp.) : Sprinkle Barley around the perimeter of your yard [or
on windowsills] to ward off evil. A few grains under your doormat will offer
protection and repell negativity and evil that would enter.

Basil (Ocimum basilicum) : Basil oil rubbed on a green candle before burning
will attract wealth. The incense smoke is beneficial for the same, plus
banishing, exorcising and for protection. It also makes one hell of a spagetti sauce!

Blackberry (Rubus villosus) : To work your way through a bramble of
blackberries is damn near impossible - but it is rumored to dispell, and protect
from, all disease and evil.

Caraway (Carum carvi) : Use in your wedding cake, and throw caraway seeds
after the ceremony. It promotes lust and fidelity. Of course - it doesn't have to
be your wedding night/cake.

Catnip (Nepeta cataria) : Well, we've seen it's effect on our feline friends...
giving your cat this herb can help create the psychic link needed for a familiar.
Add catnip to your sachets to attract love [but keep it away from your cat].

Cayenne (Capsicum annuum) : Eat a meal hot with cayenne before a night of
Bacchanalian celebrating - it will curb drunkeness.

Chamomile (Anthemsis nobilis) : Ancient Egytians assiciated Chamomile with
Ra for its healing powers. Even other plants in your herb garden will benefit
from this herb, as it repells insects & promotes healing. Chamomile also has the
properties of attracting wealth.

Continue To Next Page