

Fennel: Hung in the doorway on a midsummer’s day it will turn away any mal-intended sorcery.Ash: Protection against sorcery and conjury.Angelica: Wear this as a protective amulet against black magic.


Oats: Protects horses and other animals from curses, especially the evil eye. Holly: Protection against the evil eye, no matter how powerful the caster. Magick Protection from the Evil Eye and Curses:Īngelica: Cures bewitchment and curses, or deflects them from you.Īnise: A sure-fire ward against the evil eye. Clove: All purpose herb for clearing energies from charm spells.Alyssum: Protects the bearer from charm and fascination.Magic Protection from Charms and Enchantment Note that you are likely to come across a lot more herb and flower correspondences in your studies so you can expand this reference list accordingly. Put a copy of it in your Book of Shadows under magical components or perhaps plant magic for reference. So, when you are looking for spell components that act as amulets or wards, this reference list gets you started. Even then some nasty stuff can eek in and up-end the teapot (so to speak). Many adept Witches endeavor to protect themselves and their homes with on-going positive energy. While we might wish otherwise, there are those who use mystical knowledge in moments of anger, selfishness, jealousy or when they thirst for even greater power. Many of these early magical associations remained with us through oral and familial traditions with Witches using them still today. It only seems natural that they would reach out to plant spirits not only for healing but protection too. Some days simply turned into a struggle for survival. Our ancestors certainly didn’t live in pristine environments. But what about when you feel like there are negative or malevolent energies coming your way through a spell or ritual? Nature’s warehouse helps us there too. There are a lot of articles that talk about herbs, flowers and plants that support various magical goals. “Malevolence takes a bite out off your spirit.”
