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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Jezebel Root, Pieces, 1 oz
Jaiogulan herb powder 1oz
Juniper Berries, Whole, 1 oz
Lavender Flowers, whole, 1 oz (Lavandula angustifolia)
Lemon Balm, Cut, 1 oz
Lemongrass cut 1oz (Cymbopogon citratus)
Lemon Peel cut 1oz
Lemon Verbena Leaf cut 1oz (Aloysia triphylla)
Linden Flower (Tilia argentum) cut 1oz
Marshmallow Root cut 1oz (Althaea officinalis)
Mistletoe cut 1oz (Phoradendron flavescens)
Mojo Wish Beans, 1 oz
Motherwort cut 1oz
Mugwort, cut, 1 oz (Artemisia vulgaris)
Mullein Leaf, Cut, 1 oz
Brown Mustard Seed 1oz
Neem Powder 1oz
Nettle "Stinging" Leaf cut 1oz (Urtica dioica)
Nutmeg whole 1oz
Orange Peel cut 1oz (Citrus sinensis)
Oregon Grape Root cut 1oz
Patchouli Leaf wh 1oz
Pennyroyal Leaf cut 1oz (Mentha pulegium)
Peppermint Leaf, Cut, 1 oz
Psyllium Hiusks powder 1oz
Raspberry Leaf cut 1oz (Rubus idaeus)
Rosemary Leaf, whole, 1 oz (Rosmarinus officinalis)
Pink Rose Petals, 1 oz
Red Rose Buds and Petals, 1 oz
Rose Hips, Whole, 1 oz
Sage Leaf cut 1oz (Salvia officinales)
Saltpetre Powder, 1 oz
Sandalwood powder red 1oz (Pterocarpus santalinus)
Sandalwood powder Yellow 1oz (Santalum)
Sarsaparilla Root cut 1oz
Scullcap cut 1oz (Scutellaria laterifolia)
Sea Salt coarse 1oz
Sea Salt fine 1oz
Shavegrass cut 1oz wild crafted
Solomon's Seal Root cut 1oz (Polygonatum species)
Spearmint cut 1oz (Mentha spicata)
St. John's Wort, Cut, 1 oz
Sulfur powder (Brimstone) 1oz
Valerian Root, Cut, 1 oz
Vervain, cut, 1 oz (Verbena hastata)
White Oak Bark cut 1oz (Quercus alba)
White Pine Bark cut 1oz (Pinus strobus)
White Willow Bark cut 1oz (Salix alba)
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.