THE COLLECTION
Every creation here is handmade in small batches from botanicals I grow in my own garden. Photos will be added as each product is completed — check back often as the collection grows.
Floral Drawer Stone
A beautifully molded floral clay stone scented with lavender and geranium. Brings a garden-fresh touch to any space.
Heart Drawer Stone
A heart-shaped clay stone infused with rose and ylang ylang essential oils. A lovely gift for Beltane or any day you want to share love.
Pumpkin Drawer Stone
A charming pumpkin-shaped scent stone infused with warm autumn essential oils — cinnamon, clove, and sweet orange.
Snowflake Drawer Stone
A delicate snowflake-shaped clay stone infused with peppermint and eucalyptus essential oils. Perfect for the winter season.
Bunny Drawer Stone
An adorable bunny-shaped molded clay stone infused with essential oils. Tuck it in a drawer, closet, or give as a
Yule Solstice Candle
A warm, spiced candle dipped in cinnamon, orange peel, and pine needles to celebrate the return of the light at
Seasonal Calendar
The Wheel of the Year
My inventory follows the eight sabbats of the pagan year. Each festival inspires a new collection of herbal goods.
Imbolc
Cross-quarter
February 1 · Early Spring
About Imbolc
Imbolc heralds the first stirrings of spring. The earth is waking, slowly. Seeds are still underground, but the light is returning. It’s a time for cleansing the home, lighting candles, and setting intentions for the coming year.
Traditional Herbs & Botanicals
My Imbolc Creations
Lemon, basil, and bay leaf for fresh beginnings
Dried herbs for a home blessing and new year intention
A white herbal candle to honor the goddess of hearth and craft
Ostara
Solar — Spring Equinox
March 20 · Spring
About Ostara
Ostara is the spring equinox — day and night in perfect balance. The world is blooming. Eggs and rabbits are ancient symbols of this festival, representing new life and fertile beginnings. It’s a joyful, fresh celebration of emergence.
Traditional Herbs & Botanicals
My Ostara Creations
Spring-themed clay scent stone for the season of Ostara
Rose, violet, and lavender sachet for spring renewal
Light floral blend to welcome the season
Beltane
Cross-quarter
May 1 · Late Spring
About Beltane
Beltane is a fire festival celebrating the full flowering of spring. It’s associated with love, union, fertility, and the joy of life at its most vibrant. Fires are lit, flowers are woven, and the energy is celebratory and sensual.
Traditional Herbs & Botanicals
My Beltane Creations
Jasmine, rose hips, and damiana for the fire festival
Rose and ylang ylang clay stone for love and union
Litha
Solar — Summer Solstice
June 21 · Midsummer
About Litha
Litha is the longest day — the sun at its absolute peak. It’s a time of great magical power, abundance, and energy. From this point the days shorten, so it carries both celebration and a knowing awareness of the coming turn toward darkness.
Traditional Herbs & Botanicals
My Litha Creations
Sunflower petal and St. John’s Wort dipped candle
Lammas
Cross-quarter
August 1 · Early Autumn
About Lammas
Lammas (also called Lughnasadh) is the first harvest festival. Grain is the symbol of this sabbat — the grain that feeds us was itself sacrificed to be ground into flour. It’s a time of gratitude, hard work, and acknowledging the abundance the earth provides.
Traditional Herbs & Botanicals
My Lammas Creations
Mabon
Solar — Autumn Equinox
September 22 · Autumn
About Mabon
Mabon is the autumn equinox — again, a moment of balance between day and night, but now tipping toward darkness. It’s a time of second harvest, of wine and apples and root vegetables, of gratitude and preparing the home for the coming dark months.
Traditional Herbs & Botanicals
My Mabon Creations
Samhain
Cross-quarter
October 31 · Late Autumn
About Samhain
Samhain marks the end of the Celtic year and the beginning of the dark half. The veil between worlds is thinnest. It’s a time to honor ancestors, reflect on death as part of life’s cycle, and prepare for the inward journey of winter.
Traditional Herbs & Botanicals
My Samhain Creations
Mugwort, rosemary, and sage to honor the ancestors
Marigold and clove beeswax candle for the thinning veil
A hand-sewn herb bundle for an ancestor altar
Yule
Solar — Winter Solstice
December 21 · Midwinter
About Yule
Yule celebrates the longest night and the rebirth of the sun. It’s a time of rest, warmth, and quiet hope. Candles are lit to welcome back the light. Evergreen boughs, holly, and wassail are traditional symbols of life persisting through the cold.
Traditional Herbs & Botanicals
My Yule Creations
Cinnamon, orange peel, and pine — the warmth of the returning sun
Peppermint and eucalyptus essential oil clay stone
Spiced apple, clove, and cedar blend
How to Use
Rituals & Recipes
How to use herbal botanical goods in your home, rituals, and daily life. These recipes use the same herbs and ingredients I grow and use in my products.
Ancestor Remembrance Simmer Pot
Simmer Pots
This simmer pot fills a space with a deeply comforting, memory-laden fragrance. Rosemary has been associated with remembrance for centuries. Use this when you want to hold space for grief, honor someone who has passed, or simply sit in quiet reflection.
Ingredients
- 2 sprigs fresh or dried rosemary
- 1 tbsp dried sage leaves
- A small handful of dried calendula petals
- Peel of one orange
- 3–4 whole cloves
- 1 cinnamon stick
- 4–5 cups water
Instructions
- Fill a small pot with water and bring to a low simmer — not a boil.
- Add all ingredients to the simmering water.
- Keep on the lowest heat setting. The scent will fill the room within minutes.
- Add more water as needed to keep the pot from running dry.
- As you add ingredients, hold the intention of remembrance and love.
Note
Do not leave unattended on the stove. You can also use a slow cooker on the lowest setting for a longer, safer simmer.
Wedding Blessing Sachet
Sachets
A hand-sewn sachet for a bride, a couple, or a wedding gift. These herbs have been used in love and union ceremonies across many traditions. Tuck one in the bride’s bouquet, a wedding dress pocket, or wrap it as a gift.
Ingredients
- A small muslin or linen bag (drawstring or sewn)
- 2 tbsp dried rose petals
- 1 tbsp dried lavender
- 1 tsp dried chamomile flowers
- 1 tsp dried jasmine flowers (if available)
- A pinch of dried rosemary
- Optional: a small rose quartz crystal
Instructions
- Lay your fabric out and hold the intention of love and union.
- Combine the dried herbs in a small bowl, mixing gently.
- Fill the sachet about two-thirds full — enough to have presence but still be soft.
- If using a drawstring bag, tie tightly. If sewing, stitch closed with care.
- You may want to whisper a blessing or intention over the sachet as you seal it.
- Give as a gift, tuck into a bouquet, or place on an altar.
Note
These sachets keep their scent for several months. Gently squeeze them to reactivate the fragrance.
Herbal Ritual Bath
Bath & Shower
A ritual bath is one of the oldest forms of cleansing and preparation before ceremony or magic. This formula uses herbs that clear, calm, and prepare the mind and body. Use it before a ritual, after a hard day, or on any sabbat eve.
Ingredients
- 1 cup Epsom salt
- 1/4 cup dried lavender
- 2 tbsp dried rosemary
- 2 tbsp dried chamomile
- 1 tbsp dried rose petals
- 5 drops lavender essential oil
- 3 drops rosemary essential oil
- A muslin bag or old pillowcase to contain the herbs
Instructions
- Place all dried herbs in the muslin bag and tie shut.
- Draw a warm bath and hang the herb bag from the faucet, letting water run through it as the tub fills.
- Add the Epsom salt and essential oils directly to the bathwater.
- Before entering the bath, take three deep breaths and set your intention — cleansing, preparation, release, or restoration.
- Soak for at least 20 minutes.
- Drain the water while still in the tub, visualizing anything you wish to release going down with it.
Note
No bath? Steep the herb bag in a large bowl of hot water, let it cool to warm, and use it as a rinse in the shower.
Yule Simmer Pot
Simmer Pots
This is the warm, spiced scent of midwinter — the smell of the return of light, of hearth and home, of hope in the darkest time of year. It’s welcoming, warming, and instantly festive without being artificially sweet.
Ingredients
- 2 cinnamon sticks
- 1 orange, sliced into rounds
- 6–8 whole cloves
- 1 tbsp dried cranberries
- A few sprigs of fresh rosemary
- A small handful of fresh or dried pine needles
- Star anise (2–3 pods)
- 4–5 cups water
Instructions
- Slice the orange into thin rounds.
- Add all ingredients to a pot with water.
- Bring to a low simmer on the stovetop.
- Reduce heat to the lowest setting and let it simmer, adding water as needed.
- Light a candle nearby and let the scent fill your home.
Note
This mixture can be refrigerated and re-simmered for 2–3 days. The scent deepens as it goes.
Spring Cleansing Smoke Bundle
Bundles
A smoke bundle (sometimes called a smudge) made from garden herbs for cleansing a space. I prefer to use my own garden herbs rather than white sage out of respect for Indigenous traditions. This blend is fragrant, effective, and entirely home-grown.
Ingredients
- A large handful of fresh rosemary sprigs
- Several sprigs of fresh sage
- Fresh lavender stems (with flowers if possible)
- A few sprigs of thyme
- Natural cotton twine for binding
Instructions
- Gather your herbs into a tight bundle, arranging so the stems are all at one end.
- Starting at the base, wrap the twine tightly in a spiral up the bundle and back down.
- Tie off securely at the base. The bundle should be firm — loose bundles don't burn evenly.
- Hang upside down in a dry, ventilated spot for 2–3 weeks until fully dried.
- 5 To use: light the tip, blow out the flame, and move slowly through your space with the smoldering bundle.
Note
Always use a fireproof dish to catch ash. Open a window to give the smoke (and what it carries) somewhere to go.
Ready to purchase?
All products are available for purchase through my online shops — Etsy and Witchsey. This gallery is here to help you see and understand what I make before you visit my shops.