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Mostly Void Partially Stars β€” gavinreed: Potions

1.5M ratings
277k ratings

See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
quantum-natura
gavinreed: “Potions ”
gavinreed

Potions

Source: gavinreed

More you might like

thewitchystuff
thewitchystuff: “ September is here and so is Virgo’s month! Try it this near full moon! *:ο½₯ﾟ✧ The potion can vary on quantities depending on how much you want to do. This should make it for a couple of glasses. When you wake up (after drinking the...
thewitchystuff

September is here and so is Virgo’s month! Try it this near full moon! *:･ﾟ✧

The potion can vary on quantities depending on how much you want to do. This should make it for a couple of glasses.

When you wake up (after drinking the potion and going to sleep) make sure to write your dreams first thing in the morning. A Glimpse of the future should have appeared in  them! (ﾉ´ヮ´)ﾉ*:･ﾟ✧ More Zodiac Potions: here

potion virgo potions
thewitchystuff
thewitchystuff

✧˖° CAPRICORN ZODIAC POTION ˖°✧
              *:･ﾟ✧ RELAX ✧･ﾟ*:

For when you had a long day or maybe week, and you want to feel rested, close your eyes and open them new. Remember to feel the intention while you make this mixture and to take deep breaths when you apply it!

This potion is specially made for Capricorns but anyone can use it! *:･ﾟ✧ You can find our other Zodiac Potions HERE!

***If you don’t live in a sunny place is better to just start using it right away and check for mold or humidity forming so you know when to throw it away!

capricorn potion potions relaxation
theescapadeofwitchcraft

Potions 101 Overview

orriculum

image

what is a potion?

a potion, is any drink made to have a magical effect. from the latin potio and the french potare , a poisonous drink. however, as the connotation of the word has changed with popular media, it doesn’t have to poison anybody, in fact, let’s try not to do that. 

types of potions:

there are many names for potions, and they indicate different methods of creation and application.

Infusion  -  a drink prepared by soaking the leaves of a plant or herb in hot water or alcohol for 5-10 min. to be drunk when cooled

Decoction  -  an infusion prepared by simmering a tougher substance, such as a bark, for 10-30 minutes. to be drunk.

Tincture -  a medicine made by dissolving a herb in alcohol for a week. to be taken sparingly in small amounts

Vinegar - similar to a tincture, but instead of alcohol, vinegar is used. to be added into other foods in small amounts

Syrup -  ingredients that are preserved in sugar solution, a reduced infusion/decoction with added sugar. to be taken sparingly in small amounts

Poultice -  a soft, moist mass of fresh chopped plant material, applied to the body with a cloth. 

⚠️ safety first! ⚠️

however, knowing how the potion is prepared does not necessarily mean it is safe to use or consume, that depends on knowledge of the herbs you’re working with, how much of one herb is healthy to ingest, how they interact with other chemicals, and awareness of any allergies you might have to them. 

under no circumstances, is it recommended or legal to put a potions or herbs in someone else’s drink/food without their knowledge or consent. 

⚠️ please avoid working with toxic or dangerous ingredients unless you have the proper training, for your own safety. 

⚠️ ask your doctor about herbs conflicting with any medications you’re taking, before consuming herbal potions

⚠️ take extra precautions with herbal ingredients when pregnant or dealing with a medical condition. 

end note :

the idea of making a potion can be daunting, there are so many factors to get right, the herbs, combinations, potency, the preparation, storing, side effects or drug interactions, etc. however, to potions do not have to be a dangerous or complicated activity. 

a potion can be a simple, subtle brew of coffee, tea, hot chocolate, or infused water, with simple, everyday ingredients added that correspond to various uses. these fall under infusions, the simplest type of potion to make, which is in fact what tea is. for beginners, working with ingredients you are familiar with that have not caused you problems before is the best route to take.

Source: orriculum potion
beginningwitchyshit

Felix Felicis -Liquid Luck

kitchenwitchn

A potion to help fate lean in your favor.

image

Originally posted by flitchylicious

Ingredients

A large bowl and a smaller bowl.

Consumable full moon water

One candle

Bay leaves

Rosemary

Sage

Honey

This potion has varying degrees of effectiveness, depending on how far you stray from the directions. Generally, the amount of time and effort put into this potion will be proportional to how much you get out of it.

Method

  1. Prepare your work space however you may like. Cast a circle, charge the surface, call on your gods -anything that you feel is necessary. Feel free to conduct another complimentary ritual before this, using this as the catalyst, or using this alone.*
  2. Place a coin in the center of the large bowl, then the smaller bowl on top of that, and a candle in the smaller bowl. Carve “wealth,” “success,” and “love,” into the candle and anoint with oil (or charge in your favorite way). Light this candle, and make sure it doesn’t run into the bowl.
  3. In the kitchen, bring a cup of full moon water to a boil. NOT rain water. Do not use water that has been left out side, improperly sealed. Once a nice steam is rising, remove the candle from the smaller bowl, and pour the hot water in it’s place.
  4. Take your herbs and place them in the outer ring, between the small bowl and the large bowl. You may also wish to place corresponding crystals, sigils, ect, here. If drinking immediately, drizzle some honey into the water.
  5. When the candle goes out, the potion should be complete. Snuff it out if you’re in a rush. If not using presently, put the water in a jar and keep in a cool, dark place. For best results, drink heated with a teaspoon of honey. Each brew only works for one use, and it is best not to drink this more than once a month, lest it loose its potency. I find rare occasions (in general) tend to supply more power.

* If you really need some luck, something more than just a boost on exams, there’s another crucial part.

Keep a piece of ribbon, rope, or string easily accessible at all times. Keep it with you when your inside, outside, traveling, ect. Whenever something particularly miraculous happens, tie a knot -during the event or immediately after, always in the same location. Upon reaching three knots, you can begin the above potion. At some point during the ceremony, burn the knots with the candle until they unravel. Once the knots have disintegrated, I would recommend drinking the potion as soon as possible.

Source: kitchenwitchn potion potions moon water luck fate
mogwitch
apothecated apothecated

hey!! im a beginner green witch and im looking for other green witches and lots of potions / tips to help me! please rb this if one of the following applies to u!!:

🍃 ur a green witch
🍃 ur willing to help me out
🍃 u post / reblog about plants
🍃 u post / reblog tips for witches
🍃 u post / reblog potions
🍃 u post / reblog norse mythology

and ill give u a follow! thanks!!!

eluxian
potionslab

The Ultimate Guide to Potion Bases

We all spend so much time thinking about the correspondences of the actual ingredients that go into our potions that we often forget to think about what the potion base represents! (At least I do.) It would be nice to have a list of all the various liquids that can be used in place of water. Naturally, I can’t think of everything but I think this is a pretty good starting point! What else can be used? Eventually, at some point down the road, I will compile all these thoughts into a book on potion making and want to include this! Keep in mind that these are my own correspondences. Let me know if you disagree or if you’d change anything up! Let’s see how big we can make this list. Also, I should probably note that not all of these liquids can be ingested. (Obviously.)

The List

Vinegar: Used for cleansing and purification potions. 
Lemon Juice: Used in hexing, cursing, or revenge potions. 
Cranberry Juice: Used in love potions.
Apple Juice: Used in healing, knowledge, and youth potions. 
Ammonia: Used in banishing, cursing, purification, and protection 
Red Wine: Love potions and potions dealing with death and the afterlife. 
White Wine: Used in platonic love potions as well as success brews. 
Rum: Used in potions involving spirit work. 
Whisky: Another good base for potion work. 
Vodka: A good base for work involving rapid banishing. 
Laundry detergent: Good for cleansing potions. 
Oils: Used to speed up a process. 
Molasses: Used in potions intended to slow a situation down. 
Rubbing Alcohol: Another good base for cleansing and purification.
Hydrogen Peroxide: Used in healing potions. 
Milk: Used in potions to promote sleep and peace. 
Sour Milk: Used to cause nightmares or in potions designed to torment.
Orange Juice: For potions of solar importance, healing, success. 
Soda Water: Used in potions designed to encourage laughter and giddiness. 
Ginger Ale: Used in health or healing potions. 
Olive Juice: Used in peace potions. 
Honey: Used in potions to sweeten up another’s disposition.
Syrup: Used in abundance and prosperity potions. 
Beer: Used in potions intended to induce slumber. 
Clam Juice: Used in aphrodisiacs. 
Cough Syrup: Used in healing potions and to make someone ‘cough it up.’
Soy Sauce: Used in protection potions. (Thanks Lexa Rosean for this one!)
Pineapple Juice: Used in abundance potions and fidelity potions. 
Coconut Milk: Used in spiritual and magical cleansing potions. 
Ice: Solid first, then melted for transformation potions.
Coffee: Really, a potion in and of itself in my book.
Vanilla Extract: In small amounts, used in passion potions.
Witch Hazel: Used in communication and cleansing potions.

What else can you all think of?

Source: potionslab
potionslab
potionslab

The Ultimate Guide to Potion Bases

We all spend so much time thinking about the correspondences of the actual ingredients that go into our potions that we often forget to think about what the potion base represents! (At least I do.) It would be nice to have a list of all the various liquids that can be used in place of water. Naturally, I can’t think of everything but I think this is a pretty good starting point! What else can be used? Eventually, at some point down the road, I will compile all these thoughts into a book on potion making and want to include this! Keep in mind that these are my own correspondences. Let me know if you disagree or if you’d change anything up! Let’s see how big we can make this list. Also, I should probably note that not all of these liquids can be ingested. (Obviously.)

The List

Vinegar: Used for cleansing and purification potions. 
Lemon Juice: Used in hexing, cursing, or revenge potions. 
Cranberry Juice: Used in love potions.
Apple Juice: Used in healing, knowledge, and youth potions. 
Ammonia: Used in banishing, cursing, purification, and protection 
Red Wine: Love potions and potions dealing with death and the afterlife. 
White Wine: Used in platonic love potions as well as success brews. 
Rum: Used in potions involving spirit work. 
Whisky: Another good base for potion work. 
Vodka: A good base for work involving rapid banishing. 
Laundry detergent: Good for cleansing potions. 
Oils: Used to speed up a process. 
Molasses: Used in potions intended to slow a situation down. 
Rubbing Alcohol: Another good base for cleansing and purification.
Hydrogen Peroxide: Used in healing potions. 
Milk: Used in potions to promote sleep and peace. 
Sour Milk: Used to cause nightmares or in potions designed to torment.
Orange Juice: For potions of solar importance, healing, success. 
Soda Water: Used in potions designed to encourage laughter and giddiness. 
Ginger Ale: Used in health or healing potions. 
Olive Juice: Used in peace potions. 
Honey: Used in potions to sweeten up another’s disposition.
Syrup: Used in abundance and prosperity potions. 
Beer: Used in potions intended to induce slumber. 
Clam Juice: Used in aphrodisiacs. 
Cough Syrup: Used in healing potions and to make someone ‘cough it up.’
Soy Sauce: Used in protection potions. (Thanks Lexa Rosean for this one!)
Pineapple Juice: Used in abundance potions and fidelity potions. 
Coconut Milk: Used in spiritual and magical cleansing potions. 
Ice: Solid first, then melted for transformation potions.
Coffee: Really, a potion in and of itself in my book.
Vanilla Extract: In small amounts, used in passion potions.
Witch Hazel: Used in communication and cleansing potions.

What else can you all think of?

therestlesswitch

#StopPuttingStraightEssentialOilsInBathWater2020

therestlesswitch

Oh hey, this is still a thing, but now it’s time for

#StopIngestingEssentialOils2021

witchynyx

Be fucking cautious with essential oils! They’re incredibly strong chemicals!!!

Don’t learn the hard way like me! (And this wasn’t straight oils, either, and it could easily have been SO MUCH worse!)

nyxherself

It’s also #PutChemicalHazardSymbolsOnEssentialOils2021 cause I’ve noticed only a few of mine actually have the warning symbols on them and I do not understand why. 

therestlesswitch

Good addition ^

will-o-the-witch

Anonymous asked:

Hey I love your blog but tarot is a closed cultural practice belonging to the Romani people and should not be practiced by non Roma. The west likes to steal things then say they aren't closed bc everyone does it but if you can respect dream catchers and spirit animals being closed you can accept that tarot is closed too

normal-horoscopes answered:

saying tarot is a closed practice to romani people is like saying moneylending is a closed practice to Jewish people. Not only is it wrong, but it’s racist as hell.

Tarot divination was invented in 1785 by notably non-romani french hermetic occultist Jean-Baptiste Alliette. While romani peoples famously specialized in tarot divination as a way to make some cash, any stories you hear about tarot having it’s origins as an ancient egyptian form of cartomancy brought to europe by Roma travellers is entirely false orientalism, and likely made up for marketing purposes.

crystalline-and-sibylline

I really love how people keep rolling up on this Romani-run, clearly educated, occult-centric blog to spread the White Gospel of Closed Tarot

normal-horoscopes

To be fair, I'm only ethnically romani, I'm barely connected to the culture, but I know a whole hell of a lot about the history of cartomancy.

normal-horoscopes

Off topic but this sent me

image

Diagnosed with Nightmares of the Pussy

Source: normal-horoscopes
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