Organic Mugwort Herb
This is food grade Mugwort and safe for internal and external use.
Scientific Name: Artemisia vulgaris
Plant Family: Asteraceae
Origin: Albania
Spiritual and Energetic Uses: Mugwort can be used for spiritual cleansing, protection, healing, and consecration, and it can aid dream work, trance, and intuitive development. Mugwort is thought to have psychoactive properties that induce lucid dreaming and astral traveling. There is a long history of use for this purpose and it can be taken as a tea or smoked before going to bed. It has also been said to enhance dreams when placed under your pillow at night. Mugwort is said to help confront difficult truths.
Magical Uses: Mugwort is known as a psychic/lunar herb and is said to enhance divination, psychic visions, and prophetic dreams. It is purported to have protective properties and believed to shield against injury, fatigue, and poisons. It can be used in divinatory incenses or psychic teas. Great to use in spells for protection, banishing, divination, dream work, astral travel, lucid dreaming, past life work, psychic abilities, confidence, intuition, knowledge, success, transformation.
Medicinal Uses: Mugwort has a long and rich history of use in medicine as an herbal remedy. It is a great source of vitamin C, beta carotene, fiber, calcium, and zinc. Mugwort can be ingested, smoked, or applied to the skin. It is believed to help in digestion so is often eaten with fatty foods like meat as a dried spice. It also is known to aid in a number of digestive tract issues such as diarrhea, cramps, vomiting, and constipation. Mugwort can assist women with irregular periods and in reducing painful menstrual periods. Mugwort also has a number of uses in the treatment of mood disorders such as anxiety, depression, insomnia, and irritability.
Culinary Uses: Mugwort has a long history of culinary use, it has a unique musty herbal fragrance, the flavor is just as unique and slightly bitter. It is often used dried as a spice for meats. The leaves can be eaten fresh in salads, or cooked in soups. Mugwort has a long history of use in beverages. The leaves of mugwort are somewhat bitter tasting, with a taste described as resinous and similar to chrysanthemum leaves. Mugwort should NEVER be ingested during pregnancy.
This is food grade Mugwort and safe for internal and external use.
Scientific Name: Artemisia vulgaris
Plant Family: Asteraceae
Origin: Albania
Spiritual and Energetic Uses: Mugwort can be used for spiritual cleansing, protection, healing, and consecration, and it can aid dream work, trance, and intuitive development. Mugwort is thought to have psychoactive properties that induce lucid dreaming and astral traveling. There is a long history of use for this purpose and it can be taken as a tea or smoked before going to bed. It has also been said to enhance dreams when placed under your pillow at night. Mugwort is said to help confront difficult truths.
Magical Uses: Mugwort is known as a psychic/lunar herb and is said to enhance divination, psychic visions, and prophetic dreams. It is purported to have protective properties and believed to shield against injury, fatigue, and poisons. It can be used in divinatory incenses or psychic teas. Great to use in spells for protection, banishing, divination, dream work, astral travel, lucid dreaming, past life work, psychic abilities, confidence, intuition, knowledge, success, transformation.
Medicinal Uses: Mugwort has a long and rich history of use in medicine as an herbal remedy. It is a great source of vitamin C, beta carotene, fiber, calcium, and zinc. Mugwort can be ingested, smoked, or applied to the skin. It is believed to help in digestion so is often eaten with fatty foods like meat as a dried spice. It also is known to aid in a number of digestive tract issues such as diarrhea, cramps, vomiting, and constipation. Mugwort can assist women with irregular periods and in reducing painful menstrual periods. Mugwort also has a number of uses in the treatment of mood disorders such as anxiety, depression, insomnia, and irritability.
Culinary Uses: Mugwort has a long history of culinary use, it has a unique musty herbal fragrance, the flavor is just as unique and slightly bitter. It is often used dried as a spice for meats. The leaves can be eaten fresh in salads, or cooked in soups. Mugwort has a long history of use in beverages. The leaves of mugwort are somewhat bitter tasting, with a taste described as resinous and similar to chrysanthemum leaves. Mugwort should NEVER be ingested during pregnancy.
This is food grade Mugwort and safe for internal and external use.
Scientific Name: Artemisia vulgaris
Plant Family: Asteraceae
Origin: Albania
Spiritual and Energetic Uses: Mugwort can be used for spiritual cleansing, protection, healing, and consecration, and it can aid dream work, trance, and intuitive development. Mugwort is thought to have psychoactive properties that induce lucid dreaming and astral traveling. There is a long history of use for this purpose and it can be taken as a tea or smoked before going to bed. It has also been said to enhance dreams when placed under your pillow at night. Mugwort is said to help confront difficult truths.
Magical Uses: Mugwort is known as a psychic/lunar herb and is said to enhance divination, psychic visions, and prophetic dreams. It is purported to have protective properties and believed to shield against injury, fatigue, and poisons. It can be used in divinatory incenses or psychic teas. Great to use in spells for protection, banishing, divination, dream work, astral travel, lucid dreaming, past life work, psychic abilities, confidence, intuition, knowledge, success, transformation.
Medicinal Uses: Mugwort has a long and rich history of use in medicine as an herbal remedy. It is a great source of vitamin C, beta carotene, fiber, calcium, and zinc. Mugwort can be ingested, smoked, or applied to the skin. It is believed to help in digestion so is often eaten with fatty foods like meat as a dried spice. It also is known to aid in a number of digestive tract issues such as diarrhea, cramps, vomiting, and constipation. Mugwort can assist women with irregular periods and in reducing painful menstrual periods. Mugwort also has a number of uses in the treatment of mood disorders such as anxiety, depression, insomnia, and irritability.
Culinary Uses: Mugwort has a long history of culinary use, it has a unique musty herbal fragrance, the flavor is just as unique and slightly bitter. It is often used dried as a spice for meats. The leaves can be eaten fresh in salads, or cooked in soups. Mugwort has a long history of use in beverages. The leaves of mugwort are somewhat bitter tasting, with a taste described as resinous and similar to chrysanthemum leaves. Mugwort should NEVER be ingested during pregnancy.
