Loose herbs, oils, salts, baths
Herbs & Oils
Mugwort, vervain, wormwood, yarrow, rue — loose herbs and finished sachets for dressing candles, carrying as a charm bag, or burning on charcoal. Ritual oils, salts, and bath products alongside.
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Bearberry mexican whole 1oz (Uva Ursi)
Bee Pollen Geanules 1oz
Beeswax pellets yellow 1oz
Birch Bark cut 1oz
Black Cohosh Root powder 1oz (Cimicifuga Racemosa) Wildcrafted
Black Lava Salt, Fine, 1 oz
Black Walnut Hull cut 1oz
Blessed Thistle, Cut, 1 oz
Buckeyes whole 1oz
Burdock Root cut 1oz (Arctium lappa)
Calcium Citrate Powder 1oz
Calendula Flower whole 1oz (Calendula officinalis)
Catnip, Cut, 1 oz
Cat's Claw Bark, Cut, 1 oz
Chamomile Flowers, Whole, 1 oz
Cinnamon Sticks, Cut, 1 oz
Cinnamon powder 1oz (Cinnamomum cassia)
Cloves, Whole, 1 oz
Coltsfoot Leaf cut 1oz (Tussilago farfara)
Comfrey Leaf cut 1oz (Symphytum officinale)
Comfrey Root cut 1oz (Symphytum officinale)
Cramp Bark cut 1oz wild crafted
Damiana Leaf, Cut, 1 oz
Dandelion Leaf cut 1oz (Taraxacum officinale)
Dandelion Root cut 1oz (Taraxacum officinale)
Dead Sea Salt, 1 oz
Devil's Claw Root, Cut, 1 oz
Devils Shoestring whole 1oz
Dog Grass Root cut 1oz (Agropyron repens)
Echinacea Purpurea 1oz leaf cut (Echinacea)
Elderberries, Whole, 1 oz
Eleutherococcus powder 1oz (Eleuthecoccus Senticosus)
Epsom Salt, 1 oz
Eucalyptus cut 1oz (Eucalyptus globulus)
Fennel Seed 1oz (Foeniculum vulgare)
Flax Seed 1oz (Linum usitatissimum)
Galangal Root cut "Chewing John" 1oz (Alpinia species)
Ginger Root split 1oz (Zingiber officinale)
Siberian Ginseng Powder, 1 oz
Grapefuit Peel cut 1oz
Hawthorn Berries whole 1oz (Crataegus laevigata)
Hibiscus Flowers, Whole, 1 oz
High John 1oz (Ipomoea jalapa)
Hops Flowers whole 1oz (Humulus lupulus)
Horehound cut 1oz (Marrubium vulgare)
Horny Goat Weed powder 1oz (Epimedium grandiflorum)
Hyssop, Cut, 1 oz
Irish Moss cut 1oz wild crafted
About the Herbs & Oils shelf
Loose herbs are sold here the way they were sold a century ago, by the ounce and by name: mugwort, vervain, wormwood, yarrow, rue, rosemary, bay, and the resins that go on charcoal. They come in sealed bags and are meant for dressing candles, filling sachets, burning, and steeping into washes. None of it is packaged as food, and none of it should be treated as medicine.
Beside the herbs are the finished preparations that save an evening's work: anointing oils in dram bottles, ritual salts, bath blends, and charm bags already tied. We list the botanical name where the common one is ambiguous, because there are several plants called sage and only one of them is the one you meant.
Keep herbs dry and out of the sun. Most lose their scent inside a year, which is a reasonable pace to use them.