Hi, thank you so much, I love the post! I'm 13, and one of my friends who has been doing witchcraft for a few years now told me that there are different types of sage. What is the difference, and how can I use them? Im a beginner witch, butI love the post, it's so clear and simple, but very informative. Thank you!
I find the easiest and most sustainable option is common garden sage, white sage is commonly touted as the best, but the overconsumption of this takes away from the indigenous people who have been using it for hundreds of years. You don't even have to use sage! There are plenty of herbs and plants that can get the job done, my favorite is rosemary, which has been used by Roman Priests as incense, placed on coffins before burial in England, and Neapolitan Bonaparte was said to wear it as a cologne. It can also be a substitute for any herb, so don't feel like you can't work your magic if you don't have the "right" ingredients!
this was very helpful for a beginner like me, thank you!
ReplyDeleteThank you for such a nice detailed post. I always love to read your site content as these are really helpful for me.
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Wait does this actually help to become a witch/wizard?! Please respon ASAP!
ReplyDeleteYes and no. Practicing witchcraft makes you a witch.
DeleteThanks!
ReplyDeleteHi, thank you so much, I love the post! I'm 13, and one of my friends who has been doing witchcraft for a few years now told me that there are different types of sage. What is the difference, and how can I use them? Im a beginner witch, butI love the post, it's so clear and simple, but very informative. Thank you!
ReplyDeleteI find the easiest and most sustainable option is common garden sage, white sage is commonly touted as the best, but the overconsumption of this takes away from the indigenous people who have been using it for hundreds of years. You don't even have to use sage! There are plenty of herbs and plants that can get the job done, my favorite is rosemary, which has been used by Roman Priests as incense, placed on coffins before burial in England, and Neapolitan Bonaparte was said to wear it as a cologne. It can also be a substitute for any herb, so don't feel like you can't work your magic if you don't have the "right" ingredients!
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