Druids Keep Pagan & Wicca Supply

Also called Five Fingered Grass, Creeping cinquefoil, and Five Leaved Grass. The rootstock was cooked as a vegetable by the Celts and Native Americans.

Use the infusion in ritual baths and for purification rites. Cinquefoil reputedly bestows eloquence and protection to the wearer; bring it to court. Love, powerm wisdom, health, and abundance are symbolized by its five petals. Prick a hole in an egg, drain it and fill it with cinquefoil. Tape the egg shut, and your home and property are protected. Bathe in the infusion every seven days to ward off evil influences.

Prosperity, Protection; Defense; Purification; Anointing; Divination Dreams; Energy; Strength; Luck; Fortune; Justice; Healing; Inspiration; Wisdom; Love;. Hang at the door for protection. Add to purificatory bath sachets.

Calamus was an ingredient in several of the ancient, Psychoactive, "Witches Flying Ointments.

Calamus or sweet flag root may be powdered and used in healing incenses and sachets. Helpful in times of emotional exhaustion, burning calamus incense strengthens self-confidence and promotes success.

The fragrance is a guide to the center of personal power. Keep small pieces of the root in kitchen corners to protect against poverty and hunger. Growing the plant brings good luck to the gardener. Calamus seeds are strung as beads and worn for healing. Calamus is poisonous. Use with caution and do not ingest.

Sacred Bark or Cascara Sagrada is a completely natural laxative made from the reddish-brown bark of a tree native to the Pacific Northwest. It was used by various Native American tribes, who also passed their "sacred bark" on to Spanish explorers who needed it.

Sprinkle an infusion of cascara sagrada around your home before go to any court proceeding. It will help win your case. Cascara sagrada is also use in money spells, and worn as an amulet against evil and hexes.

A Druid sacred herb. The root and leaf scent, mint with cat pheromone overtones, intoxicates cats and repels rats and flea beetles. The tender leaves are added to salads and flavor meat. They can also be brewed as tea and were used before China tea was imported.

It is a feline aphrodisiac, but a sedative for humans. It is used as a tea much like Chamomile, but has a very fresh taste, it is a member of the mint family of aromatic herbs.

Cat magic, familiars, joy, friendship, love. The larger catnip leaves were often used as markers in magickal texts. As an incense it may be used to consecrate magickal tools.

Yellow chamomile brings the power of the sun to love potions, money spells and rites of purification. Use in incense for the God. When sprinkled around the house it removes hexes, curses and spells. It can be burned or added to prosperity bags to increase money.

Use for: Love; Luck; Fortune; Justice; Prosperity; Purification; Meditation; Rest.

Also called English chamomile, Perennial Chamomile, Wild Chamomile, and Ground Apple. A Druid Sacred Herb, this aromatic evergreen has feathery, apple-scented leaves and white flowers with conical golden centers.

Chamomile brings the power of the sun to love potions, money spells and rites of purification. Use in incense for the God. When sprinkled around the house it removes hexes, curses and spells. It can be burned or added to prosperity bags to increase money.

Use for: Love, Luck, Fortune, Justice, Prosperity, Purification, Meditation, Rest.

Good as a meditation incense, for centering, peace, sprinkle in your home for protection, healing, money.

Chamomile also makes an excellent insect repellent, simply splash some tea on face, arms and feet. It is used in some sleeping potions, and is often placed in a bath to attract love.

Cleavers belong to the Rubiaceae family which includes the Bedstraw and Woodroofe plants.  Many of the folk names of this species are derived from it's clingy nature. The specific name Aparine is derived from the Greek word aparo, to seize. Loveman is another nickname, and is simply an anglicized version of the Greek name Philanthropon, which described this plant's clinging nature.

Ruled by restrictive Saturn, it can be used to bind something close to you, and the Elemental ruler of Water associates it with love and our emotions.

There are two types of spells that come to mind when we think of binding magick.  Firstly is binding someone to stop them from doing harm to yourself or your family, and secondly is binding someone to you in the sense of making a commitment to you (a marriage is a binding contract), this herb relates to the latter and Cleavers can be used to strengthen the bond in existing relationships.

Cleavers can be used in travel sachets or spells.  Sleep with a sachet of Cleavers several nights before departing and you will receive dreams about your upcoming journey.

Coltsfoot goes by many names including: Ass's Foot, Bullsfoot, Clayweed, Cleats, Coughwort, Donnhove, Farfara, Fieldhove, Foalswort, Hallfoot, Horsehoof, Huki-Tanpopo, K'Uan Tung, Oksurukotu, Son-before-father, To Wu, Tusilago, Tussilago etc... 

Add to love sachets and use in spells of peace and tranquility. The leaves, when smoked, can cause visions.

The name Comfrey is thought to be derived from the Latin confervere or con firma, which means "to grow together".  One of the folk names for Comfrey is "knitbone" and it has a long history in folk medicine and herbalism as a remedy for broken bones.  The botanical name symphytum is derived from the Greek work sympho which means "to unite".

Comfrey is a powerful addition to travel spells and sachets, to protect you whilst you are away from home.  A sachet of comfrey can be worn when travelling to ensure protection, and comfrey can be packed in your luggage to make sure it doesn't go astray!

Comfrey can be used in dark moon and banishing rituals to aid you in releasing negative patterns, and especially for cutting your ties to negative relationships.  Burnt with Mugwort it will aid your concentration and visualization for all spell and ritual work.

Carry for safe travel. To ensure the safety of your luggage while travelling, tuck a piece of the root into each of your bags. Safe travel spells, money, healing, honoring the Crone aspect of the Goddess.

The Corn Mother or Corn Goddess, a deity of plenty and fertility, has been worshipped throughout North America. The Zunis utilize blue corn meal in their religious rituals for blessings and to scatter as an offering. Pollen from corn is used in rainmaking ceremonies by tossing it into the air. Corn may be placed within a baby’s cradle as protection against negative forces. It is believed that a bunch of cornstalks hung over a mirror brings good luck to the household.

The plant essence is thought to dispell disorientation and stress in urban settings. Use to stay centered and connected with the earth in congested, chaotic environments.

Luck in love, a woman who washes her face with milk infused with cowslip will draw her beloved closer to her.

Induces contact with departed loved ones during dreams.

As its name implies, Cramp Bark has been used since medieval times for treating muscular tension and spasm. This ranges from the muscle in the intestines, skeletal muscle.

Damiana is used in lust infusions as well as lust spells. It is also burned to produce visions.

Damiana tea is reputed to offer a relaxing, mellowing effect. Damiana has been hailed as an aphrodisiac since ancient times.

Damiana is currently used as a liqueur ingredient in Mexico.

Caution: Higher doses of damiana may induce a sense of euphoria - operating an automobile after using damiana is not encouraged. The leaves have a minor laxative effect.

It was used as an aphrodisiac in ancient Mayan culture (no doubt with chocolate!), and monks reported the Mexican Indians would prepare a drink made from Damiana before lovemaking for greater power.

Research suggests that in some of the fertility rituals of the Mayan and Aztec civilizations, smoking tobacco mixed with Damiana excited and stimulated the participants, allowing them to keep pace (and we thought the Romans had all the fun!)

Damiana can be added to potions and spells to increase arousal and sexual energy.  Useful for those who use kundalini, sacred sex or tantric energy as part of their worship or spell working. 

Damiana isn't just a herb of lust though, it can also be a potent ingredient in love charms and spells.  Linked with the Page of Cups in the Tarot this herb can be used to attract a new partner, or add a youthful new energy to an existing relationship.   Also a useful herb for promoting self love, and greater confidence in relationships.  Self love and self confidence is one what makes us stand out from the crowd and get noticed!

Damiana was burnt in a ceremonious manner to enable visions.  This is probably why it is said to induce visions when burned during rituals, and when made into a tea it can promote psychic awareness.

Summoning spirits, healing, purification and defeating negativity. Bury in northwest corner of yard to bring favorable winds. Use in sachets and charms to make wishes come true.

Divination, welcoming, messages. Magickally used the same as the leaf.

 The ground root can act as a coffee substitute.

Used in spells relating to Exorcism, Love, Protection & Lust. This is a powerful Exorcism and Purification herb. It is burned on charcoal to cleanse your house of negativity, or when casting a Magick Circle to clear any residual energy and create a pure space for your Magickal work.

It is highly recommended to burn when moving into a different home, apartment or business to remove the energy of the previous occupants.

We wish to give sincere thanks to one of our customers, she knows who she is for finding a remote hill farmer in the mountains of Crete who is now supplying us with this wonderful herb.

Dittany is a rare herb that is often called for in ancient incense recipes and that grows only in Crete. Many people claim to grow or supply Dittany but usually it turns out to be common oregano. It has a reputation for enhancing manifestations when performing evocation, and for increasing one's ability to Astral Project. It was also used in the Classical World for healing wounds.

The locals call it "eronda" which means love for its aphrodisiac properties. Popular in Minoan Crete and Ancient Greece, it was considered highly therapeutic plant. Hippocrates recommended it for stomach and
digestive system diseases, rheumatism, arthritis and used it to regulate menses, to tone and heal. It was named after the mountain Dikty (Lassithiotika) where it teemed.