Flower Moon – If the Broom Fits

Screenshot Spell Jar

Kerri-Anne — Sun, 29 Mar 2026 12:40:26 +0000

You’ll need: Your phone or device, a private space to work (album, folder, note, or whatever feels right), intention.
Timing: New moon to open for drawing in. Full moon to open for release. Any time for urgent work – the moon accommodates.

So a spell jar is basically a container you build with intention. You put things in it that represent what you’re calling in or pushing out, and it holds that energy while the working does its thing. This is that. Just… on your phone.

Create a private space on your device. A locked album, a password-protected note, a folder nobody else opens. This is your jar. Treat it like one.

Before you add anything, hold your device for a moment. State your intention out loud or in your head. Something simple and true: what is this jar for?

Now fill it. Screenshots of words that match your intention. Colors. Images. Symbols you’ve made or found. A photo of the moon the night you opened it. Anything that belongs to this working. Nothing that doesn’t.

Close the folder. Set it aside. Come back to it on moon phases: open it, look at what’s in it, add something if it feels right, close it again. You’re feeding the jar the same way you’d tend a physical one.

When the working is complete – when what you called in has arrived, or what you released is gone – delete it. Not archive. Delete. That’s closing the jar.

Stay witchy

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White

Kerri-Anne — Tue, 25 Nov 2025 21:30:22 +0000

In traditional Wiccan and folk magical systems, white represents purity, truth, and spiritual light. It is widely regarded as a universal or substitute color, capable of standing in for any other color in candle magic when a specific shade is unavailable. White is most strongly aligned with the Moon, reflecting intuition, emotional balance, and the cleansing power of lunar energy. It is frequently used in spells and rituals for protection, peace, spiritual cleansing, and blessing.

White candles are a staple of ritual practice, often used in dedications, consecrations, healing work, and prayer-like intentions. In seasonal magic, white is closely tied to Yule, symbolizing snow, stillness, and the rebirth of the Sun, and Imbolc, representing purification and new beginnings. It is also central to Full Moon esbats, where its reflective quality supports divination, dream work, and spiritual insight.

White embodies sacred space, honesty of intent, and spiritual safety. Its energy is gentle but powerful, creating a foundation of clarity and protection in both traditional and modern witchcraft practice.

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Rosemary

Kerri-Anne — Sat, 22 Nov 2025 01:42:56 +0000

Rosemary has been one of my constant allies for decades, from the time I kept a spindly little plant in the window of my first apartment, stubbornly alive despite my forgetful watering. Its energy is clean and bright, with a protective edge that feels a bit like a well placed hand on your shoulder. In magical work, rosemary offers protection, remembrance, mental clarity, loyalty, purification, and a grounded sort of love that asks for no spectacle. I use it in protection spells, memory charms, and cleansing bundles, and I toss a sprig into my grandmother’s cast iron when cooking a meal meant to comfort or steady someone. It makes a fine warding herb, especially when hung above doorways or tucked discreetly behind a photo frame. If you grow it, know it prefers sun and a bit of neglect; rosemary thrives where many herbs would wilt. It is culinary safe, though pregnant folks should avoid heavy medicinal use. When you need focus, protection, or a nod to those who came before, rosemary steps forward, fragrant and ready.

Rosemary is one of the most widely respected magical herbs in traditional European folk magic and Wiccan practice. It is primarily a herb of protection and purification, often used as a substitute for more culturally sensitive cleansing plants. Historically, rosemary was burned to disinfect sick rooms, carried to ward off harmful influences, and placed in homes to maintain spiritual cleanliness. Its strong association with memory and remembrance makes it especially meaningful in ancestral rites, funeral customs, and Samhain observances, symbolizing the honoring of the dead and the endurance of the spirit.

In practical magic, rosemary is used in floor washes, ritual baths, incense blends, and protection charms. It is frequently added to house-blessing rituals and carried as a protective talisman. Its solar nature gives it strength in spells involving clarity, confidence, and personal power, while its airy qualities support mental focus and divination. Rosemary is generally safe to handle and burn in ritual contexts, though concentrated oils should be used with care. Spiritually, it represents faithfulness, clear conscience, and the strengthening of sacred space.

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Green

Kerri-Anne — Wed, 19 Nov 2025 03:10:28 +0000

Green is the color of prosperity, growth, healing, fertility, nature magic, and renewal. I use it for money spells, garden magic, and any working where I want to encourage new skills or healthier patterns to take root. Dark green carries a sense of ambition and financial grounding, while light green speaks of fresh starts and physical healing. Forest green is my choice when I am working at the edge of the woods or tending the boundary between home and wild places. It pairs beautifully with gold for wealth, with brown for grounding, and with white for pure healing energy. Any spell focused on building, growing, or mending naturally leans toward the many shades of green, as steady and hopeful as a fresh leaf.

In traditional color magic, green represents life force, fertility, and prosperity, symbolizing the steady growth found in nature. Strongly aligned with the element of Earth, it is commonly used in spells and rituals for financial abundance, career success, fertility, and physical or emotional healing. Green candles are a standard tool for money magic, job workings, and long-term manifestation goals. In folk and Wiccan practices, green is also associated with balance and harmony, making it useful in workings that seek to stabilize relationships, homes, or personal energy.

Planetary links often include Venus for love, fertility, and attraction, and Jupiter for wealth and expansion, though this can vary by tradition. Green is frequently connected to plant magic, garden blessings, and earth-based devotional work. It is not traditionally tied to specific Sabbats or Esbats, as its energy is considered ever-present through the growing cycle of nature. As a color correspondence, green is gentle yet powerful, encouraging patience, steady effort, and trust in natural rhythms of growth.

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Amethyst

Kerri-Anne — Tue, 11 Nov 2025 17:28:16 +0000

Amethyst is a variety of quartz, ranging through every shade of purple from pale lavender to deep violet. Once considered as rare as emeralds or sapphires, it was prized by civilizations from ancient Egypt to Rome. Soldiers wore amethyst amulets for courage and clear thought, whilst Tibetan monks made prayer beads from its sacred energy. Its name comes from the Greek amethystos, meaning “not intoxicated” – a reminder of its long association with clarity and temperance. Over centuries it has been linked with royalty, spirituality, and protection, and it remains February’s birthstone.

In practice, amethyst opens the third eye and enhances psychic awareness. Place a charged stone beneath your pillow for peaceful sleep and meaningful dreams. Hold it in your receptive hand when anxiety rises, letting its energy bring balance and calm. It encourages good judgment, steadies fear, and lifts the spirit when heaviness settles in.

Use it as a pendulum for divination, an altar stone, or a vessel for storing ritual energy. Charge it with intention beneath the full moon, cleanse it in salt or running water, and let its steady presence guide your work. Amethyst is flexible and approachable; it asks only that you tend it with care and use it with purpose.

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