Overview of The Fool – Card 0 of the Major Arcana The Fool is the very first card in the Major Arcana of the Tarot, numbered 0 , representing infinite potential , new beginnings , and the journey of the soul . Unlike the other cards, its position as zero marks it as both the start and the end — it exists outside the conventional timeline , and symbolizes the leap into the unknown that begins every journey. Whether you're drawing The Fool in a love reading, career spread, or spiritual message, its meaning is always layered and intuitive. Upright Meaning of The Fool When drawn upright , The Fool speaks to: ๐ฑ New beginnings ๐งญ Taking a leap of faith ๐ฆ Trusting the universe ๐ Being open-minded, spontaneous, and curious This card is all about stepping into a new phase of life with fresh energy , optimism , and a willingness to learn. There may be risks involved, but the card invites you to tru...
Mullein (Verbascum thapsus) is a tall, fuzzy-leaved biennial herb known for its striking yellow flowers and thick, woolly foliage. Often growing wild in fields, roadsides, and disturbed land, this resilient plant has a long history in herbal medicine, folklore, and magical practice. For green witches and herbalists alike, mullein is a powerful plant ally — both for its medicinal properties and its potent energy in spellwork and witchcraft. Commonly known as witch’s candle , hag’s taper , or velvet plant , mullein is especially revered for its protective, purifying, and spiritual-strengthening powers . It's a must-have in any green witch's apothecary, blending beautifully into rituals for banishing negativity, invoking ancestral support, and creating sacred smoke . ๐ฎ Magical Properties of Mullein (Witchcraft & Spellwork Keywords) In magic, mullein is used for: Protection spells — warding off evil, psychic attack, and unwanted spirits Divination su...
Magic Underfoot: Exploring the Wild Violet Hey fellow herbal enthusiasts and urban explorers! There's a little magic plant that pops up all over the place, especially right here in Michigan, that I find absolutely beautiful: the common violet ( Viola sororia ). As someone fascinated with herbs and herbalism, I'm constantly amazed by the hidden magic wonders in our everyday surroundings, and the violet is a perfect example. Spotting the Beauty: A Quick Look You've probably seen these plants – heart-shaped leaves close to the ground, and those sweet, delicate blue-violet (sometimes white!) flowers peeking out in early spring and even popping up here and there later. They're tough little plants, spreading through their roots and seeds, and they seem to thrive just about anywhere that's a little bit damp, from our lawns to the edges of the woods. It's a true Michigan wildflower! The Herbalist's Notes Wild violet has some interesting uses. I've read that th...
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