| |
I-J
IRISH MOSS
This sacred herb, also known as Pearl Moss, was highly regarded by the Celts for its ability to increase luck and abundance. Irish Moss was also believed to be a highly protective herb.
Traditional Uses:
1) To promote abundance, place in your wallet, pocket, or sew into a green pouch and carry with you.
2) Place under rugs at your home or business to help increase the flow of prosperity.
3) Carry with you in a white pouch for protection and safety during travel.
4) Burn Irish Moss with incense during prosperity rituals or when meditating and focusing upon increasing abundance.
JASMINE
Connected to the Moon and the element of Water, Jasmine is used to promote love, proserity, and psychic dreams.
Traditional Uses:
1) Sew into a red cloth and carry to attract spiritual love.
2) Sew Jasmine into a green cloth inscribed with an abundance rune and carry to attract prosperity.
3 )For prophetic dreams, burn as incense prior to sleeping.
JOBS TEARS--
Also known a Tear Grass, these magical seeds are used to promote healing and luck.
Traditional Uses:
1) Carry three seeds for good luck.
2) To promote healing of a sore throat, string Jobs Tears onto a necklace and wear or sew into a blue cloth, inscribe with a healing rune and wear close to the throat area.
3) To manifest a wish, empower seven seeds with your wish and throw (one by one) into running water.
You may also string as beads onto a bracelet and empower with your wish. Wear bracelet until your wish comes true.
JUNIPER
A Druid sacred tree, Juniper is used to attract love, for protection, and to promote psychism.
Traditional Uses:
1) Berries can be strung and worn around neck or hung in house to attract love.
2) Wear a sprig to protect against accidents.
3) Sew into white pouch and hang near door to protect against negativity.
4) Carry or burn Juniper to help increase psychic powers.
|
|
-L-
LIFE EVERLASTING
Life Everlasting, also known as White Balsam, is often used for healing purposes and for attaining longevity or youthfulness. It is also thought to protect against illness.
Traditional Uses:
1) Carry in a blue (if possible) pouch or wear around neck for healing, to protect against illness and to promote longevity and youthfulness. Inscribe pouch with a healing symbol or place the symbol inside pouch.
2) Place Life Everlasting in home to protect against illness.
LOVAGE
Known as the "loving herb," Lovage is connected to the Sun and the element of fire. It is well known in English folklore for its ability to draw love to those who use it.
Traditional Uses:
1) Place in a pouch and wear near the heart to attract love.
2) To become more attractive to others, steep a tablespoon of the herb in boiling water and add to the bath or place in a sachet bag and add to bath.
3) To make your love more permanent, write your name and that of your lover on two slips of paper. Place them inside a pouch along with two tablespoons of Lovage. Bury near the foundation of your home.
LOTUS LEAF
This special plant, sacred to the Ancient Egyptians and the people of India, is also connected to the lost cities of Atlantis and Lemuria. Asociated with the Moon and the element of water, it is used to promote insight, success, luck and protection.
Traditional Uses:
1) Place it in a purple pouch and wear to connect with higher consciousness.
2) To promote good luck and success: sew into a green pouch. If possible place an abundance/success symbol inside the pouch. Wear or carry with you.
3) Wear Lotus Leaf around neck ( in a pouch) to protect yourself from the negativity of others.
LUCKY HAND
Connected to the planet Venus and the element of water, this rare herb is used to promote abundance, employment, protection, and luck.
Traditional Uses:
1) Carry for luck, protection, and to acquire/keep employment.
2) Can also be used in the following manner:<br>Place in a jar of rose oil and remove as needed.
--To promote abundance, place in a wallet or cash register.
--To promote love, carry Lucky Hand near your heart.
The above information is the property of
The Natalie Lynn Company
© Natalie Lynn LLC, 2007 |
|