3 cups Sugar (attraction) 1¼ cup Lemon Juice (warding, purifying, cleansing, healing) 2 cups Cranberry Juice (healing, protection, love, divination) Rosemary (cleansing, purifying, healing, protection) Moon Water (first quarter for extra boost~) Lemon Slices to garnish

What can I use to make my tarot journal?

• Anything!! It’s YOUR journal. You can use a notebook - of any size, type, etc; a scrapbook, a binder…get as creative as you want.

✨What should I record in my tarot journal?

• Previous readings
• Daily Tarot Card Drawings (cards drawn, thoughts, your interpretation(s), etc)
• Tarot spreads you’ve made
• Questions to include for future readings
• Ideas and inspirations for tarot spreads
• Track recurring cards
• Keywords, phrases, correspondences, & interpretations of cards
• Card combinations
• Tarot tips & tricks as you learn them
• Your feelings while drawing certain cards, certain spreads, etc.
• Symbolism

Why should I have a tarot journal?

• Self-reflection
• Journaling can help deepen your connection with the cards
• Tracks your progress with learning, as well as you as a reader in general
• Prompts you to explore parts of yourself
• Helps you gain a more mindful approach to life
• Records your journey with tarot
• Can make it easier to interact with the cards

For the witch whose town is devoid of occult shops and covens, learning the craft can be a daunting task indeed. Fortunately, there are plenty of ways for a budding practitioner to make a start.

Stroll down the forest path with Bree NicGarran, author of The Sisters Grimmoire, and discover the surprising ways you can practice your craft with commonplace items from the supermarket and the craft store. Build a travel kit for on-the-go magic. Create your own spells from scratch with a step-by-step guide. Learn how to make your own witch webs and magical powders. Uncover the secrets of walnut charms and witchballs and much, much more. Every page carries tricks of the trade and homegrown charms from the files of the Grovedaughter herself.

From besoms to banishings to a bit of good advice, Grovedaughter Witchery is the ideal book for any witch with an inclination toward a practical, no-frills approach to witchcraft.

Mirror, Mirror, on the wall, Who’s the cleverest witch of them all?

With the spells in this book, it just might be you!

Inspired by the well-known works of The Brothers Grimm, this volume boasts over sixty original spells lovingly crafted from favorite fairy tales, along with helpful spellcrafting instructions and several indices to aid you in your journey. All of this is wrapped up with useful chapter forewords discussing the various themes within the tales, some insight into the creative process, and a bit of discussion on ethics and the usage of magic.

Whether you’re ready to yell “All Heads Off But Mine,” looking to turn your luck around with some Buried Coins, or just wanting to show the world What Big Teeth you have, there is sure to be a spell within these pages that is exactly what you’ve been looking for.

After all, who couldn’t use a bit of Happily Ever After?

From the author of Grovedaughter Witchery comes a volume of potions and powders for all occasions, suitable to enhance the craft of any practitioner.

Old standards like Banishing Powder and Blessing Oil meet new classics like Dream Dust and Stargazer Wishing Oil. Need to rid your house of a troublesome spirit? Try a sprinkle of Ghost-Be-Gone Powder. Looking for a way to get your zest back after spellwork? Brim With Vim Vitality Oil might be just the thing. Over 200 original formulae await you within these pages, along with helpful hints, safety tips, and detailed instructions for creating your own magical powders and oils.

Collected for the first time in a single volume, these recipes are the product of twelve years of experience and much experimentation. While magic is never a guarantor of success, the potions within these pages just might give your spells the edge you need.

*these are my notes, please do not repost as your own!*