How to Use Lucky Mojo Magical Herbs, Roots, Seeds, Flowers Questions and Answers

Michelle12 · Unread post by **Michelle12** » Wed Mar 30, 2016 3:30 am

Hi Miss Aida
It is a task and a half I have been battling with for a long time, I will look into what I can do to deal with him that he can turn to my way of thinking it would have to be severe but not obvious as he is very suspicious.

Thank you for your help and advice.

Michelle12 · Unread post by **Michelle12** » Sat Apr 02, 2016 12:48 am

Hi Miss Aida
I have purchased the cook book, compelling products, I dominate my man oil and kiss me now oil, I intend to set him straight he is extremely stubborn and determined, he is hard work I am going to give it a try if not I will need to get back up, but I will see how it goes.

jayfreshie · Unread post by **jayfreshie** » Fri Apr 08, 2016 3:16 pm

Hello,

I am curious to get some feed back about something I ran across and has turned into a bit of a ghost chase.

There is a long history of using herbs for things not "nice." Form cursing death to simply making mischief. What I can never find is a source that will list which herbs have what type of curse influence. Very rarely online on in books it will say an herb is used for cursing, such as Belladonna. What it is not saying is how or what kind of curse.

I feel there has to be a difference in which herb to use so you don't accidentally kill Grammy when you just wanted her to stop flirting with the mail man. haha

The more I look and don't find the more intrigued i get as to what I am missing.

Basically

1) Is there a source that has those listed?

2) Am I reading the normal sources incorrectly?

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Fri Apr 08, 2016 7:31 pm

Hello, jayfreshie,

Not every culture uses herbs for the same magical (or medical) purposes as every other culture, so you never find one authoritative list. Also, even if herbs have the same symbolic meanings between two or more cultures, the method of spell-casting may vary by culture, so, again, you will not find one set of spells.

1) For hoodoo practices, here is a link for herb uses:
http://www.luckymojo.com/hoodooataglance.html

2) I am sorry, i have no idea what you mean by "normal sources." I have written a book on the subject of magical herbs in hoodoo that may be of help to you. It comes in both paperback and hardcover, and it contains lists of cursing herbs, with spells for their use:

BOO-GRI-HHSC
Hoodoo Herb & Root Magic, Paperback by cat yronwode
$18.00

You can order right here in the Forum by clicking on the blue Add To Cart button.

BOO-GRI-HHHC
Hoodoo Herb & Root Magic, Hardcover by cat yronwode
$42.00

You can order right here in the Forum by clicking on the blue Add To Cart button.

jayfreshie · Unread post by **jayfreshie** » Fri Apr 08, 2016 8:43 pm

Awesome that list is very helpful! Thank you.

20/20 Hind site I can see how vague the word normal was. I was more meaning either sites that come up in a typical google search or books like Cunningham's herbs. I am happy to hear yours has both sides listed its on my to be purchased list ( hard cover to match the text book one day =)

Thanks again for the help!

Mr Christopher · Unread post by **Mr Christopher** » Sun May 01, 2016 2:10 am

I have bugs in my novena candles.. I was sitting at my desk and occasionally small beetle would land on the monitor, Id kill it, I figured maybe the window was not quit shut. So more came, I checked the window, it was locked. So I checked and rechecked my bulk herbs, I once got big bag of safflower from a store and 3 weeks later full of bugs. No not the herb. I was looking for my St Josephs candle for May 1, pulled out my candle storage draw (its a big file cabinet) and there they are dozen of beetles all over tops of the novenas. Only thing I can think of fill the candle with express van van rubbing alcohol, it killed them. There is tiny divest in the candles like either born out of the wax or eating it. Anyone had this before? I put bay leaves and camphor in the untouched candles to repeal any other guest.

Unread post by **Miss Aida** » Sun May 01, 2016 9:42 pm

Hello, ChristopherNoSaint ,

Could also be eggs or excrement.

I would buy new candles

Sorry

Unread post by **Miss Aida** » Sun May 01, 2016 9:45 pm

I am definitely buying THIS book!

Can't wait!

This book in our series on practical folklore may be of help to you.

"This Amazing Book - Hoodoo Herb and Root Medicine" is a restored, revised, and edited presentation of a little-known classic of medical herbology, first published in 1947 by the Sunrae Products Company of Ogema, Wisconsin. In this new edition, catherine yronwode teaches you the "other" side of magical rootwork — the down-home, historical, and practical medical side of the work. With new added illustrations, and pages of practical recipes for home-made medicines, this book is designed as a page-by-page cross-reference to the author's previous best-seller, Hoodoo Herb and Root Magic. Use these two books in tandem to get the best of two worlds from Nature's herbs, roots, barks, flowers, and seeds.

Read more here: http://www.luckymojo.com/thisamazingbook.html

BOO-BOT-TAMB
This Amazing Book by Sunrae Products Company, ed. cat yronwode
$12.00

Hoodoo Herb and Root Medicine Opens the Door to Better Health

You can order right here in the Forum by clicking on the blue Add To Cart button.

CONTENTS
---------
Dedication 3
Acknowledgements 3
Let Nature Help You 3
Introduction to the Revised Edition 4
Important Notice 11
A Guide to Medical Terminology 13
Alphabetical List of Herbs and Their Uses 19
How to Make and Use Simple Medicines 92
Traditional Herbal Remedies 93
Bibliography 96
Illustrations 18, 23, 28, 33, 38, 43, 48, 53, 58, 63, 68, 73, 78, 83, 88

Hailey09 · Unread post by **Hailey09** » Sun Jun 05, 2016 7:32 am

I made Zuppa Tuscan soup last night, the Olive Garden way, and I added Damiana and Cardamon. The soup is delicious alone but the added herbs made it delectable. I intended to make this for my beloved but shared with my mother and best friend first and they both talked about the calming feeling it gave them. It did the same for me too. I put quite a bit of Damiana in it bc I was hoping to have a wild night lol but instead, I was so relaxed I slept most of the day. I just wanted to share that the Zuppa Tuscano soup is a tasty recipe to add your earthy tasting love herbs to it.

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Sun Jun 05, 2016 9:29 pm

Hailey09 --

I think your comments on Damiana as a "relaxing" love herb are spot on. I think that in times past, a lot of folks have used relaxing / psychotropic herbs like marijuana, catnip, and opium poppies for seduction, as well as alcohol, which is also a bit soporific.

Unread post by **TBanks91** » Mon Jun 13, 2016 11:56 pm

Evening everyone!

Does anyone know what herbs I can use for Uncrossing Money purposes? I know so many for drawing. But I need to do some money uncrossing and money jinx breaking work. I feel my money and money thru my job may have been crossed up.

-Jaime Banks

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Tue Jun 14, 2016 1:18 am

Alkanet is said to break money jinxes or gambling jinxes and Star Anise will stop misfortunes of all kinds. Mint can attract and protect money and break spells and jinxes. Rattlesnake Master is good for luck and also gets rid of any "snakes in the grass" who may have crossed your money up.

Unread post by **TBanks91** » Tue Jun 14, 2016 1:24 am

Fabulous!!!
Thank You Cat, and for a very rapid response!!!!

-Jaime Banks

root · Unread post by **root** » Thu Jun 16, 2016 1:45 pm

Hello friends!
Can I use red roses for gay love or just for straight couples?
I have to mention that I am doing this for a guy who is the dominant one, I am the botton.
Can I combine lavender with red roses and cinnamon ?
Sorry for my English
Thanks!

Unread post by **Sister Jean** » Thu Jun 16, 2016 7:40 pm

Hello root,

Yes, you can use all the herbs you mentioned for gay love. And you can really use just about any love herb for gay love, for that matter. Love is love. Just keep in mind that anytime a spell calls for roots that are male/female (for example: a High John the Conqueror and a Queen Elizabeth root) for heterosexual love, you would use two of the male version (two High John roots) for male homosexual love.

For more information about what herbs/rootwork you can use and do for homosexual love, check out this book:

http://www.luckymojo.com/thesportinglife.html

Good luck!

root · Unread post by **root** » Fri Jun 17, 2016 3:17 am

Thanks a lot for the clarification sisterjean!!

Curios12 · Unread post by **Curios12** » Mon Jul 11, 2016 7:42 pm

Hope I am posting in the right place, but here goes. I am having a hard time rolling the herbs on the candles, sometimes it works sometimes it doesn't. My question is what is the best way to roll my candles in the herbs, I try paper towel sometimes but it seems like the oil is being wiped off the candles, or I try to rub it on with one hand holding the candle etc. Can someone tell me the best way to do this without putting too little or too much herb on the candles thanks.

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Mon Jul 11, 2016 8:25 pm

Hello, Curios12 --

Rolling candles in herbs is covered in my book, "The Art of Hoodoo Candle Magic," so i take it that you do not have the book. Here are two suggestionsL

1) If you grind the herbs to a fine powder they will stick to oils more easily. Oil the candles and then dust the candles with the herb powder.

2) If you melt soft or sticky type wax -- just a thin layer -- on aluminum foil, add the herbs and oil, let it begin to cool, and roll that layer of wax on the candles, it will stick.

Paper towels will not serve you well. I recommend that you do not use them.

Good luck.

Curios12 · Unread post by **Curios12** » Mon Jul 11, 2016 8:42 pm

Thanks Ms. Cat I will try that.

DaniWonderland · Unread post by **DaniWonderland** » Sat Aug 20, 2016 10:02 am

So I kind of searched this thread for my answer but didn't see much answer on such a simple topic.... but anyway,

Someone asked what's the difference if you go with the root itself or powder or oil form. Cat explained that Adam and Eve root for example are close to extinction so the oil doesn't contain the real root for example.

But what if you have the option of getting herbs and roots of any kind specific to your intention (whether it be love drawing or controlling), and you can use licorice root or bitter root chips, but you can also just get the sachet powders for those purposes instead, such as controlling, love me, etc. Or if you want to put red peppers in a jar for anger and discord, you can also just have inflammatory confusion on hand or restless oil. So I'm just wondering when you want to order something for a dollbaby, why so often do I find that people use the roots themselves instead of anointing the dolls with different powders or oils? I mean, wouldn't they serve the same purpose? Or are the herbs themselves stronger than the sachet and oil form?

Thanks

Unread post by **Sister Jean** » Sun Aug 21, 2016 7:57 pm

DaniWonderland,

I think part of it depends on what you're using the herbs/roots for that determines the form you order them, and part of it is personal preference.

For example, if I was doing a love spell, and I wanted to dress my candles with an oil and some sort of powder, I'd maybe choose a love oil and Queen Elizabeth root in powder form, because a powder will stick to the candle, when a whole root will of course fall right off.

Some people prefer to use whole roots, some people will just get roots in whatever form they can, and at what price works for them.

Some people prefer to use powdered roots, instead of sachet powders.

Some people just use the materials they have on hand, and will use in the same spell, for example, Lucky Mojo Money Drawing sachet powder, Attraction oil, and Bayberry root chips.

You don't need to worry about if herbs are "stronger" when used plain or in a sachet powder or oil, because Lucky Mojo uses the same herbs across individual product formulas. So Cast Off Evil oil will contain eucalyptus, as will the sachet powder, as well the incense, as will the bath crystals. You more should just think about which form of the herb you need, and what your spell calls for.

DaniWonderland · Unread post by **DaniWonderland** » Sun Aug 21, 2016 8:03 pm

Thanks a lot sisterjean,

That's what I wanted to confirm. IT's all about preference.
Either way over the period of few months I do plan to stock up on all the roots and herbs regardless if I get condition oils and powders.

Now one thing I noticed, your Queen Elizabeth root - it comes in powder form, and it also comes in SACHET powder form. What is the difference with these two now?

And when you use an oil as well as a powder to dress a candle, using the same condition oil and powder together doesn't make the work stronger? You rather use one condition oil and another condition powder so you can mix it up? Because so far I've dressed my candles with 2 or 3 oils and then 2 of the same powders over it. What's a better and effective way to go with it, you'd say?

Unread post by **Sister Jean** » Mon Aug 22, 2016 5:38 pm

Hello DaniWonderland,

Well it's not my Queen Elizabeth Root powder, it's Lucky Mojo's. The difference between the two is that the root powder is *just* powdered Queen Elizabeth Root powder. The sachet powder is a base powder that powdered Queen Elizabeth Root powder, essential oils and other ingredients have been added to. The difference in form is to give folks options depending on what they're trying to do. For example, plain Queen Elizabeth root powder can be mixed with menstrual blood and sprinkled into food in small amounts to influence a target, but you wouldn't want to sprinkle a sachet powder into food because it would be very difficult to disguise (and could contain ingredients you wouldn't want to ingest).

Dressing a candle with oil and then sprinkling it with sachet powder is a very traditional way of dressing candles. But so is just dressing a candle with oil. Like I've said before, it's not really about what is stronger, it's about your goal, what you have on hand, and your personal preference. Yes you can mix the oils you put on a candle, and you can do so with oils. Both are traditional ways of working.

DaniWonderland · Unread post by **DaniWonderland** » Mon Aug 22, 2016 7:12 pm

Gotcha. Thanks for clarifying. Do you guys sell any black powder here to conceal any sachet powder I need to use?

Unread post by **Sister Jean** » Mon Aug 22, 2016 7:44 pm

Hey DaniWonderland,

I think you'd have better luck just mixing it with some local dirt. The appearance will be much more neutral than black. Lucky Mojo does sell colored, unscented sachet powders here (scroll to the bottom):

http://www.luckymojo.com/mojocatpowders.html#mineral

But there's no black, just gray, so I think that would also stick out.

loyal_stranger · Unread post by **loyal_stranger** » Tue Sep 27, 2016 4:42 pm

Hello,

I had a reading from Miss Aida and one of her suggestions was to use a "love herb mix" in a honey jar spell. Anyway I was assuming this was going to be a pre-mixed thing that was sold on LM but it's not. I do know of several herbs used in love rootwork and obviously there are many listed on the herbs page here. However I'm just wondering if there would be any suggestions on a standard for this? If not, I'll probably just go with the 3 "Medieval True Love Powder" herbs (elecampane, vervain/verbena, and mistletoe). Mostly because I already have two of them on hand but also because I just don't know what else to use - any suggestions?

Sorry if this has been asked and answered, I've read so many forum posts the last couple weeks and to go through them all would be next to impossible.

Thanks for your help!

Unread post by **Miss Aida** » Tue Sep 27, 2016 8:11 pm

Hello, royal_PITA,

I certainly wouldn't recommend a Lucky Mojo product that didn't exist! I know most of their products by heart

Here it is!

www.herb-magic.com/love-herbs-mixture.html

Take care

loyal_stranger · Unread post by **loyal_stranger** » Wed Sep 28, 2016 4:47 am

Sorry, I didn't mean to imply that. I just meant I couldn't find anything like that and thought maybe you were talking about several herbs. And thank you!!!

Unread post by **Miss Aida** » Wed Sep 28, 2016 8:39 pm

Hello, royal_PITA,

Oh, I didn't take anything offensively! Promise!!

I'm glad you found them now!

Wishing you great success with this

Take care

HoodooBeginner · Unread post by **HoodooBeginner** » Thu Oct 06, 2016 11:07 am

Hello All!

I have a question, I'd like to make oils for healing and I was wondering how do you charge the herbs? I have heard from someone a little recently and they said in order for the oil(s) to work that you need to charge up the herbs or you will just have oil and herbs.

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Thu Oct 06, 2016 11:57 am

HoodooBeginner --

You seem to have African American folk magic (hoodoo, conjure, rootwork) seriously confused with Neo-Pagan Wiccan or Traditional Witchcraft practices.

We do not "charge" anything (except, perhaps, our credit cards). LOL!

I suggest that before you begin dabbling in hoodoo oil-making, you actually learn what hoodoo is, what its basic traditional methodologies are, where it came from, and how we, practitioners of this form of work, treat and deal with the making of spiritual supplies.

Here are some links that may help you:

Hoodoo in Theory and Practice Table of Contents
http://luckymojo.com/hoodoo.html

Basic Understanding of Traditional African American Hoodoo
basic-understanding-of-traditional-afri ... 19287.html

Seriously speaking, and with no intent to insult you, a "beginner" should not be making oils without an understanding of the way we work. Your question implies a complete lack of understanding -- or else a reliance on self-promoting internet sources that have no connection to Black American culture and have falsely appropriated the term "hoodoo" to describe their own way of compounding oils according to Neo-Pagan principles.

Stick around and read some of the real stuff here and at the Lucky Mojo web site.

Good luck.

HoodooBeginner · Unread post by **HoodooBeginner** » Sat Oct 15, 2016 1:26 am

Thanks Miss Cat, Much Appreciated! :)

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Sat Oct 15, 2016 11:11 am

Just a reminder --

The new 8th edition of "Hoodoo Herb and Root Magic" is now available. Available since 2002, with 24,000 copies in print, and no change in price.

* 224 pages, available in trade paperback softcover ($14.95) or limited edition clothbound hardcover ($39.95).

* 500 herbs, roots, minerals, and rare zoological curios, with taxonomic ("Latin") names for proper identification.

* 750 traditional spells, tricks, and magical recipes. These are complete, easy-to-use, and highly practical, designed for readers who want to go beyond the "romance" or symbolism of herb magic and actually mix up and make their own potions, dressing oils, bath crystals, incenses, floor washes, and mojo bags. If you grow or gather herbs, this book will teach you exactly how to use them.

* 50 black and white line illustrations of common magical herbs and roots of North America.

* 6 handy charts in which dozens of conditions -- such as love-drawing or protection -- are listed and the herbs for each condition are given in alphabetical order. This saves time when looking for ways to use herbs that are available -- and you can use these charts to find substitutions, if necessary.

* Cross-referencing: Every herb is accompanied by at least one spell. End-of-entry cross-references make it easy to find other spells in which the herb is used -- no flipping back to an index: Cross-references are right in the entry itself.

* Bibliography: Authentic recipes are drawn from first-hand experience and 100 years of solid folkloric research.

BOO-GRI-HHSC
Hoodoo Herb & Root Magic, Paperback by cat yronwode
$18.00

You can order right here in the Forum by clicking on the blue Add To Cart button.

Dhat+hat · Unread post by **Dhat+hat** » Sat Oct 29, 2016 8:13 am

Hi Catherine, et al,

I'm wondering about the herb source for LM products.

In search of herbs gathered left hand, no steel, offering of gratitude to Earth when gathered.

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Sat Oct 29, 2016 12:34 pm

Dear Dhat+hat --

We do not belong to a magical or religious tradition that encourages left-handedness, forbids steel implements, or creates a system of offerings of gratitude to the earth.

Of course some folks among us may be left-handed, and some herbs are plucked by hand instead of with clippers, and some people may thank the plants or leave offerings, but there is no institutionalized tradition of doing so in African American folk magic

Please read more about the African American hoodoo tradition here:

http://www.luckymojo.com/hoodoohistory.html

Good luck.

The magical qualities of these products are described in this book, with folkloric hoodoo spells for use in practical conjure,

BOO-GRI-HHSC
Hoodoo Herb & Root Magic Paperback by catherine yronwode
$18.00

You can order right here in the Forum by clicking on the blue Add To Cart button.

For more information, see:
http://www.luckymojo.com/hoodooherbmagic.html

mana · Unread post by **mana** » Tue Nov 01, 2016 7:34 pm

Hi,
How does one call or pray on the spirit for a herb to help in spells?
Once I get a herb out of a packet, I completely understand my intentions with it but fumble with words when trying to ask or thank the herb for assistance.
I know it's important to do it especially if the herb hasn't been used for a while but can someone give me an example, suggestion or share how they do it?

mana · Unread post by **mana** » Tue Nov 01, 2016 8:22 pm

Just found my answer in previous pages. Thanks.

loyal_stranger · Unread post by **loyal_stranger** » Wed Nov 02, 2016 6:49 am

I'm sorry if this has already been discussed - I wasn't able to find it.

Anyway just curious where you store your herbs and oils? My supply is starting to get a little out of hand and while I keep the herbs I cook with in the kitchen, I tend to keep the ones that are only used for rootwork on my altar in a plastic container thing (I think it's actually a craft storage thing) but that is now overflowing plus doesn't fit my tools, books, bottles for oils and whatnot. Just curious what everyone else uses. I'd kind of like something that holds my tools, oil bottles, and herbs all in one but this altar is in my bedroom (actually it's my fireplace - and it was chosen for the obvious reason of being fireproof) so I would rather not have a bunch of tables and stuff laying about if possible. It's starting to look really cluttered in there. My books I can store in my closet on the bookshelf so that's NBD.

Unread post by **Sister Jean** » Wed Nov 02, 2016 6:01 pm

Hello loyal_stranger,

You don't want to keep your Lucky Mojo oils or herbs near heat or in direct sunlight, but other than that, you can do whatever works for you. My altar is a vintage vanity table, and I keep my oils and herbs in the drawers. Maybe set up a small bookcase devoted to your magical tools?

catsandtea19 · Unread post by **catsandtea19** » Wed Dec 14, 2016 3:27 pm

Hi everyone

I wanted to come together again with an old lover. I wanted to find herbs to heal any tensions or lingering problems between us and herbs to help aid coming together once again. which ones would be recommended to buy on here? thank you

Unread post by **Sister Jean** » Wed Dec 14, 2016 7:19 pm

Hello catsandtea19,

Combined with other love herbs, Balm of Gilead would be a great one for that: http://herb-magic.com/balm-of-gilead.html

That's one of the ingredients in Reconciliation Oil, and you can find spellwork that uses Balm of Gilead buds and Reconciliation products here:

http://www.luckymojo.com/reconciliation.html

Good luck!

red apple · Unread post by **red apple** » Fri Jan 13, 2017 12:01 pm

Hello everyone
Please I just want to know if catnip are among the edible herbs
Or not.I have some at home , and I saw it on the link listed above
Have anyone tried using it?.

Unread post by **Miss Aida** » Sat Jan 14, 2017 7:33 pm

Hello, red apple ,

It is a medicinal herb. So it is used in (and as) medicines.

Many other herbs are used as medicines including cardiac drugs. Catnip has a numbing effect (as well as other effects)

So, I personally wouldn't recommend using it for human consumption

Take care

ap1994 · Unread post by **ap1994** » Fri Apr 14, 2017 4:36 pm

Hello everyone

I have been looking everywhere for a live plant of Devil's Bit and I haven't had much luck. But I recently found a nursery with a plant that resembles Devil's Bit a lot. The only information I can get for the plant is a label that says "#1 perennial Scabiosa". I would like to know if this plant is indeed Devil's Bit?.

Thank you!

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Sat Apr 15, 2017 12:13 am

If you had a copy of my handy book, "Hoodoo Herb and Root Magic," you'd have the answer to that! LOL!

Yes, Scabious is Devil's Bit.

Buy the book -- it's worth it.

ap1994 · Unread post by **ap1994** » Mon Apr 17, 2017 8:14 am

Lol I most certainly will! it's been on my mind for awhile. Thank you so much for everything !
Many blessings

angelael · Unread post by **angelael** » Mon Apr 17, 2017 6:16 pm

Sweet Gum Balls (Pods) - miss cat will you consider selling these in the shop?

aniviel · Unread post by **aniviel** » Mon May 15, 2017 3:06 pm

Best herbs to use to promote friendship / work relationship / partnership (non-romantic) with a specific person?

Thank you and blessings
(I only know of Cloves...)

Unread post by **natstein** » Mon May 15, 2017 4:05 pm

Hello lalyil,
I would recommend getting miss cat's book Hoodoo Herb and root magic (http://www.luckymojo.com/hoodooherbmagic.html) for a good discussion of the uses of herbs. I personally have used lavander an sugar for friendships. But I am sure there are plenty of other ways to work for that.

Peace~

Nathen

Unread post by **Shutter** » Thu May 18, 2017 6:06 pm

I organized all my herbs and mixed them with my oils and want to mix them in with soy wax and make small jar candles from them, question though...

Would too many herbs/thick herb mix to wax ratio make them hard to burn? Are there any herbs that I shouldn't leave in a candle because if it burns it'd be a disaster?

Just trying to get out all the kinks before I do this officially and waste all my herbs and oils.

Unread post by **Miss Aida** » Thu May 18, 2017 8:35 pm

Hello, Shutter ,

You know, if this is your first time, experiment first with a little. It's difficult to have perfection the very first time.

I prefer finely grinding the herbs. And, yes, too many herbs (with a 50/50 ratio) will most likely be a flop (or a fire).

You would need a lot less herbs than that

Experiment first. See what happens in a tea light container.

Wishing you the best

Take care

Unread post by **Shutter** » Fri May 19, 2017 7:48 am

Thank you!!!

Unread post by **Shutter** » Fri May 19, 2017 6:44 pm

Miss Aida or anyone else if you have any tips, let them fly. The sooner I find out the best way to do this the sooner I can make a ton and buy more oils and herbs from LM haha, so intensive for everybody!

Unread post by **Sister Jean** » Sat May 20, 2017 10:34 am

Hello Shutter,

Miss Aida already gave you some good advice, so start by heeding that.

Good luck.

This book in our series on practical folklore may be of help to you.

"This Amazing Book - Hoodoo Herb and Root Medicine" is a restored, revised, and edited presentation of a little-known classic of medical herbology, first published in 1947 by the Sunrae Products Company of Ogema, Wisconsin. In this new edition, catherine yronwode teaches you the "other" side of magical rootwork — the down-home, historical, and practical medical side of the work. With new added illustrations, and pages of practical recipes for home-made medicines, this book is designed as a page-by-page cross-reference to the author's previous best-seller, Hoodoo Herb and Root Magic. Use these two books in tandem to get the best of two worlds from Nature's herbs, roots, barks, flowers, and seeds.

Read more here: http://www.luckymojo.com/thisamazingbook.html

BOO-BOT-TAMB
This Amazing Book by Sunrae Products Company, ed. cat yronwode
$12.00

Hoodoo Herb and Root Medicine Opens the Door to Better Health

You can order right here in the Forum by clicking on the blue Add To Cart button.

CONTENTS
---------
Dedication 3
Acknowledgements 3
Let Nature Help You 3
Introduction to the Revised Edition 4
Important Notice 11
A Guide to Medical Terminology 13
Alphabetical List of Herbs and Their Uses 19
How to Make and Use Simple Medicines 92
Traditional Herbal Remedies 93
Bibliography 96
Illustrations 18, 23, 28, 33, 38, 43, 48, 53, 58, 63, 68, 73, 78, 83, 88

Sean Paul Erie · Unread post by **Sean Paul Erie** » Fri Jun 09, 2017 4:46 am

Hi I've been harvesting nettles to drink as a herbal infusions now for sometime love the taste, I also include them in my hoodoo.
But yesterday I came across a wild overgrown Cemetery and there were lots of nettles growing out of old graves.
And I wondered if grave yards would hold extra Meaning within hoodoo? Or would I be more specific as do whose grave they're growing on or not at all?

Thanks

Seanpaul

Unread post by **Miss Aida** » Fri Jun 09, 2017 10:39 pm

Hello, Sean Paul Erie,

Hmmm....

I'm a little hesitant about drinking Nettle tea that was grow in a graveyard.

My suggestion is to try it just once in a spell (to see what happens) but not to drink it. Just in case there's negative energies around them.

It makes me nervous...

Take care

goldentouch97 · Unread post by **goldentouch97** » Sat Jun 10, 2017 10:47 am

I search the name of this herb in hoodoo conjure.Who can help me ?
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocimum_gratissimum

Unread post by **Sister Jean** » Sat Jun 10, 2017 10:54 am

Hello goldentouch97,

Are you asking if Lucky Mojo carries this herb, also called wild basil, African basil and clove basil? The closest would be the basil that Lucky Mojo carries; it belongs to the same Ocimum genus:

http://herb-magic.com/basil.html

Hope that helps!

goldentouch97 · Unread post by **goldentouch97** » Sun Jun 11, 2017 7:14 am

I hav this herb in my garden and i wanna use it,so i ask that for a searching in the " Hoodoo Herb and Root Magic " from catherine yronwode.Thanks for the precious help.

Sean Paul Erie · Unread post by **Sean Paul Erie** » Wed Jun 14, 2017 2:27 pm

Thank you Miss Aida ! X