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

Artaynia · Unread post by **Artaynia** » Wed Sep 14, 2011 1:19 pm

Thanks I was using pepper flakes as an example but if herbs don't work in that way that's cool. Thanks

Unread post by **MissMichaele** » Wed Sep 14, 2011 1:58 pm

I don't know of any magical uses for impatiens -- the name of which means "impatient," which could be a two-edged sword in your love work.

Magical uses are sometimes suggested by common names of plants; websurfing brought up patience plant, busy lizzy, jewelweed, touch-me-not -- conflicting, not terribly encouraging.

The classic flowers for blessing love work are: rose, poppy (to pleasantly confuse your target and make resistance seem pointless), pansy (also known as Heart's Ease), violet (especially the heart-shaped leaf, in reconciliation work).

Hope this helps,

Miss Michaele

luckyboy · Unread post by **luckyboy** » Wed Sep 14, 2011 3:08 pm

wow thanks for all that info... pleasantly confuse

I like that

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Wed Sep 21, 2011 9:52 pm

It;s used in Mexican folk magic. It's not an old traditional hoodoo plant, sorry. Not every herb, root, or mineral is used in hoodoo, and some with long years of tradition behind them in another culture just are not used in conjure at all.

Unread post by **Miss Tammie Lee** » Thu Sep 22, 2011 8:56 am

I have googled it online and I do not recall it from the Lucky Mojo Catalogue. I could be wrong.
I would book a quick 10 minute reading for $10 with Miss Cat and ask her:
http://www.readersandrootworkers.org/in ... e_Yronwode.

Sassenach · Unread post by **Sassenach** » Fri Sep 23, 2011 8:01 am

I live in a condo complex, with large (common area) lawn. For the last week or so, I've noticed some very large mushrooms growing outside my unit--and no one else's. I've noticed a few tiny mushrooms outside some units, but mine is the only one with the big one (3-6 inches.)

Is this just coincidence or does it mean something? I've done a bit of research, but haven't been able to find any answers. Thanks for your help.

Unread post by **jwmcclin** » Fri Sep 23, 2011 11:17 am

Unless someone else has identified significance, I find mushrooms growing especially after heavy winds and rains that seem to carry the seedlings to various locations. ...although mushrooms are considered lucky in some parts of the world. I found a post of Lucky Mojo that discusses a certain type of mushroom (http://www.luckymojo.com/chimneysweep.html)

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Fri Sep 23, 2011 7:38 pm

Mushrooms are the fruits of large plants that live underground. When ground-warmth and moisture are right, the plants fruit, making mushrooms above the ground.

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

SweetLady · Unread post by **SweetLady** » Fri Sep 23, 2011 9:51 pm

Very interesting, Cat...do u think that possessing said caul would imbibe the possessor with2nd-sight?

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Fri Sep 23, 2011 10:21 pm

If you are referring to the Black Cat Caul cited earlier in this thread -- well, it would give the kitten second sight to be born with a caul, but not you -- the second sight belongs to the one who is born in a caul. It might protect from drowning, however, for possession of a human caul is said to protect from death at sea -- so why not a cat's caul?

Althea · Unread post by **Althea** » Sat Oct 01, 2011 10:28 pm

I recently bought monkey teeth and I have searched and searched for ways I could use it but have found nothing. I have asked friends as well and a few have opinions but nothing too solid. So what could some uses for it be?

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Sun Oct 02, 2011 12:49 am

Althea, just because something exists, that does not mean that there is any use for it in folk magic.

This forum was created to help people chose and use Lucky Mojo spiritual supplies. Its not a general occult or folk magic discussion board.

Unread post by **Turnsteel** » Sun Oct 02, 2011 10:50 am

Althea wrote:I recently bought monkey teeth and I have searched and searched for ways I could use it but have found nothing. I have asked friends as well and a few have opinions but nothing too solid. So what could some uses for it be?

Not everything has a use in hoodoo, and something not native to the part of the world hoodoo came from? Of course that won't have a use.

luckyboy · Unread post by **luckyboy** » Thu Oct 06, 2011 7:37 pm

how can I use hot tamales candy in a love spell? would it work similar to Ginger? it is a sweet cinnamon candy that gets spicy as you continue to eat it. I bought some today and would like some suggestions and thoughts on using this in love work. thanks

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Thu Oct 06, 2011 8:20 pm

Luckyboy, just because something exists, that does not mean that there is any use for it in folk magic.

This forum was created to help people chose and use Lucky Mojo spiritual supplies. Its not a general occult or folk magic discussion board.

But, to quickly answer your question, Cinnamon has a different magical usage than Ginger. You can learn more about them at our Herb-Magic web site:

http://herb-magic.com

Good luck.

Unread post by **Madame Pamita** » Fri Oct 07, 2011 12:20 pm

Dates (the fruit, not the activity) are not mentioned in Hoodoo Herb and Root magic, but I am seeing them crop up as a sweetening ingredient in other traditions such as middle eastern-based work.

Pamita

Unread post by **ConjureMan** » Fri Oct 07, 2011 9:27 pm

Dates are used in some Middle Eastern practices, especially those derived from Arabia and North Africa. They are often used as offerings, in love spells, and other rites. That said, I do not know any uses in African American Conjure.

donnaj · Unread post by **donnaj** » Sat Oct 15, 2011 7:42 am

Hi Mrs Cath:

It's been a while since I have spoken to you. Hope you are well.

I have a problem at work. Another co-worker has been putting salt mackerel in my patient's laundry. Everything is smelling so fishy -- her beddings, clothes, rags, towels, bedpad, etc. My patient is bed-ridden so she is stuck there.

There is also some in my laundry at my house too.

Could you please tell me the reason why the other co-worker is doing this and what can I do about it.

Thanks for your advice.

.....................
Wilmadonna

/wh

Unread post by **Mary Bee** » Sat Oct 15, 2011 9:55 am

Hi Wilma:

I have never heard of the use of salt mackerel in hoodoo. If she's doing this on purpose (so she didn't accidentally drop her lunch into the laundry bin, for example), it could be for control or something. Have you mentioned this to your manager? I'm a nurse myself so that just shocks me, a patient all bedridden being exposed to something that smells so bad

You may want to get a ten minute reading from an AIRR reader to find out if this coworker is trying to fix or curse the patient and you.

Good luck,
Mary Bee

autumnalflower · Unread post by **autumnalflower** » Sat Oct 15, 2011 1:54 pm

I agree with the above work and worked as a cna in nursing homes, I for one would go to the DON or the admin, that is something a patient espically one who is bedridden and can't speak for themselves when needed, if it's something to help thats one thing but what patient who has to live in bed really wants to smell fishy?

atropis · Unread post by **atropis** » Sun Nov 20, 2011 3:21 pm

The question I have is a bit of a departure from the focus of the topic thus far. It's about spicy food.

Spicy things such as red pepper are typically used for causing discomfort in the target of a spell. But there are many people who enjoy spicy food.

So the question is: when a person eats spicy food, are they basically applying hotfoot powder to their own selves by doing so?

Intent always plays a major role, of course. A secondary question would be whether the effects of any given herb are likely to be felt even without a strong conscious intent.

hapinys · Unread post by **hapinys** » Mon Nov 21, 2011 3:39 pm

Taking notes...i have most of these herbs & didnt know what to do with them. Lol

hapinys · Unread post by **hapinys** » Mon Nov 21, 2011 3:39 pm

Taking notes...i have most of these herbs & didnt know what to do with them. Lol

Unread post by **MissMichaele** » Tue Nov 22, 2011 2:18 pm

atropis wrote:when a person eats spicy food, are they basically applying hotfoot powder to their own selves by doing so?

That's not the default, no. But red pepper, black pepper and garlic are also used in protection work.

Of course, the cook could turn a good curry or mess of chili into a hot-foot dish with fervent prayer.

A secondary question would be whether the effects of any given herb are likely to be felt even without a strong conscious intent.

You mean, will putting store-brand salsa on your taco drive you out of your home and force you to wander the world forever?

Seriously, how often does that happen?

Miss Michaele

Unread post by **aura** » Wed Nov 23, 2011 11:05 am

Hot spicy East Indian curries are some of my favourites when it comes to marriage work. Coriander and cumin are classic additions that encourage good conjungal relations and fidelity; and combined with lots of ginger and a little cayenne to spice up the bedroom later in the evening... well... you get the idea.

Thai and Vietnamese curries and soups on the other hand are great for protection and uncrossing work with their liberal use of lemongrass and garlic. The heat there tends to give them strength and potency in what I've thus far experimented with.

For crossing work, it would be fascinating to try an batch of vindaloo: with the massive use of cayenne, vinegar and black mustard the recipe calls for - no doubt some damage could ensue. Although cooked lovingly, with white mustard instead of the black and containing the full head of garlic called for: it, it's still one of our household's favourite protective and tasty meals!

...ok, curry rant is over now

...

Unread post by **MissMichaele** » Wed Nov 23, 2011 11:40 am

aura wrote:Hot spicy East Indian curries are some of my favourites when it comes to marriage work. Coriander and cumin are classic additions that encourage good conjungal relations and fidelity; and combined with lots of ginger and a little cayenne to spice up the bedroom later in the evening... well... you get the idea.

Wonderful idea! But I've been told, by people who really know their conjure, that cayenne is pretty dicey for love work. I once had a client, for instance, who was steered wrong and put chili peppers in a honey jar to bring her man back. He came back home, all right, but they fought constantly!

I'd say a prayer over the dish, calling on the red and black pepper to protect the situation, to stand guard against interruptions, attacks and bad luck.

Thai and Vietnamese curries and soups on the other hand are great for protection and uncrossing work with their liberal use of lemongrass and garlic. The heat there tends to give them strength and potency in what I've thus far experimented with.

Yes, and the dish of fresh herbs on the table to sprinkle lavishly over everything, which always includes BASIL.

...ok, curry rant is over now ...

Very instructive, thanks

Miss Michaele

Unread post by **aura** » Thu Nov 24, 2011 6:47 am

MissMichaele wrote:Wonderful idea! But I've been told, by people who really know their conjure, that cayenne is pretty dicey for love work. I once had a client, for instance, who was steered wrong and put chili peppers in a honey jar to bring her man back. He came back home, all right, but they fought constantly!
I'd say a prayer over the dish, calling on the red and black pepper to protect the situation, to stand guard against interruptions, attacks and bad luck.

LOL! Thank you for the warning Miss Michaele - it will be borne in mind and I like the use of the pepper as a ''guard'' for future dinner-work.

While in our case the cayenne has never caused a fight - it has pushed to the surface deep rooted issues which we hadn't been willing to discuss and needed attention and resolution (strong discussions and uncomfortable subjects). So user beware...

vtfgx28 · Unread post by **vtfgx28** » Thu Dec 01, 2011 4:08 am

Traditionally, Wicca teaches to do for yourself and that's where the understanding of herbalism many Wiccans possess comes from.

The so-called "magical" properties of bay laurel, for example, lays in the fact that they possess eugenol (without the levels of thymol found in cloves, for example) so they are one of the traditional ingredients in chicken noodle soup, and one reason chicken noodle soup is so good when you have a cold.

The effects of eugenol will still affect you whether you believe in them or not.

Now, would bay laurel be an appropriate burnt offering to the far shooter when asking him for psychic powers? Sure. But I'm not sure why you'd do so or how you could do it accidentally while cooking.

The simple fact remains that if tomorrow all the technology was gone and I was the last human on earth I'd know what local plants to eat for a cold... although I'd be more likely to go get canned goods and the like..

421718 · Unread post by **421718** » Sat Dec 17, 2011 4:15 pm

I was just wondering if herbs become less powerful and effective over time? At what point should you just buy new herbs to use, instead of using old ones?

Unread post by **MissMichaele** » Sat Dec 17, 2011 4:34 pm

If you are at all good at psychometry, let the spirit tell you when your herbs are expired. Otherwise, well, if they are too stale to use in the mundane way (whether cooking or medicine), they are probably too far gone magically.

Hope this helps,

Miss Michaele

421718 · Unread post by **421718** » Sun Dec 18, 2011 3:28 am

Thanks for your response Miss Michaele, I appreciate it. I wish you a happy holiday season.

Unread post by **Papa LeRoy** » Sat Jan 14, 2012 11:26 am

In the book HHRM it talks about Southernwood herb, but I was unable to find it on the store site. Do you sale this herb?

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Sat Jan 14, 2012 11:28 am

No, we do not carry that herb. We do carry both Wormwood and Mugwort, which are closely related to Southernwood and are used in similar ways.

Unread post by **Papa LeRoy** » Sat Jan 14, 2012 12:40 pm

Thank Ms Cat, i'll order the other herbs than.

Unread post by **Priestess Divine** » Thu Jan 26, 2012 10:22 am

I've seen dirt dauber nest and wasp dirt nest used synonymously here and wondered if it is the same as a regular ordinary wasp nest. I dont think so but wanted to clarify and see how and if an ordinary wasp nest is used in hoodoo. Thanks

Unread post by **Turnsteel** » Fri Jan 27, 2012 1:39 pm

BestofLife wrote:I've seen dirt dauber nest and wasp dirt nest used synonymously here and wondered if it is the same as a regular ordinary wasp nest. I dont think so but wanted to clarify and see how and if an ordinary wasp nest is used in hoodoo. Thanks

Its not. There are many, many different kinds of wasp, and many kinds of flying insect erroneously called a wasp, within the USA. What most would call a regular wasp nest is generally made by a paper wasp, these are very aggressive insects. Dirt daubers, or mud daubers make a nest out of, wait for it, Dirt or Mud! The insect itself is very peaceful, you near have to sit on one to get it to sting you, and they are home body's, one of the two mated pairs, usually the male, always stays at the nest to watch over the larva while the other member fly's off to gather food.

I'm sure you can see from the descriptions that the two species, and there nests have very different uses in magic.

lovingblueeyes · Unread post by **lovingblueeyes** » Sat Jan 28, 2012 7:32 pm

Hi,

I cant
Im looking to place my order and I cant find Dirt Dauber to purchase?
I think I've looked everywhere, but can't find it.

Your help would be appreciated.
Thanks

Unread post by **jwmcclin** » Sat Jan 28, 2012 7:42 pm

Call the shop, I do not think Lucky Mojo stocks it.

PlagueJester · Unread post by **PlagueJester** » Sat Jan 28, 2012 9:40 pm

Have any friends in Florida? I know they're quite abundant there. If I still lived back there, I'd be happy to send you some. Unfortunately, I moved to Wiscaaaaahnsin.

lovingblueeyes · Unread post by **lovingblueeyes** » Sun Jan 29, 2012 7:52 am

Thanks for your response and your kind gestures.

renascent · Unread post by **renascent** » Sat Feb 04, 2012 1:24 pm

Can Lucky Mojo herbs be used internally as infusions or are they strictly for conjure work?

Thanks

Unread post by **aura** » Sat Feb 04, 2012 2:01 pm

Hi renascent,

I've used the single herbs such as borage, goldenseal and feverfew in infusions without trouble. Do make sure you're aware of the effects of what you're consuming however since many herbs are toxic and/or interact with other medications and foods in your diet. Furthermore, you never know what you might be allergic to, so do the sip test first! But Miss Cat would be the expert. (and taking a tea internally CAN BE conjure work BTW...

)

Blessings and best of luck.

renascent · Unread post by **renascent** » Sun Feb 05, 2012 7:37 am

Thanks aura

I am somewhat familiar using herbs as infusion, however I noticed Lucky Mojo had herbs for teas and conjure.

I was just curious if there was any difference between the two.

Thanks again

charliemarley · Unread post by **charliemarley** » Tue Feb 07, 2012 7:42 am

Is anyone familiar with this phrase. My grandfathers grandfather told him to write it on carbon paper and wrap it in foil. Help if anyone is familiar with this term.

Unread post by **Mama Micki** » Tue Feb 07, 2012 9:13 am

Whatever it is, I doubt that it has anything to do with hoodoo.

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Tue Feb 07, 2012 10:13 am

It would sure help to know the language of your grandfather's culture, for there is no "universal language" on Earth.

For instance:

Tulsa is the name of a city in Oklahoma that was settled by the Native Americans who were forcibly removed there by President Andrew Jackson in the 1830s under the Indian Removal Act. Creek medicine men planted ashes from their old home at the new site; the name refers to a town in what is now Alabama that was known to the American invaders as Tallasi, Tallase, Talise, Tullahasse, or Tallahasse, meaning Old Town. Early spellings of the Oklahoma town by Anglo-Americans included Tulsee and Tulsey Town.

Tulsi is the Hindi name for Basil herb.

Atobi in Japanese means "grooves in a sword carved by someone other than the original sword smith."

Atobi is a proper male name among the Akan people of Ghana, and it means "evil."

Atobi means "worn out, tired, fatigued, or wan" in Somali.

Atobi is the name of a tribe of people of the Solomon Islands in an area known as Latea.

charliemarley · Unread post by **charliemarley** » Tue Feb 07, 2012 5:44 pm

Thanks for the replies everyone. He was of cuban decent and was known as a healer not sure if he practiced hoodoo. Hope that will help.

Unread post by **Joseph Magnuson** » Thu Feb 09, 2012 11:13 am

No, I am not familiar with this phrase at all.

Unread post by **Kast Excelsior** » Mon Feb 27, 2012 5:10 pm

Is there a link to purchase gunpowder on the LM website? I can't seem to find a direct link for it already made/mixed.

If not, then would it be best to get the 3 ingredients (charcoal, saltpeter & sulphur) and mix them all in equal 1/3 parts?

(here's individual item numbers for those who are also looking to mix it up, if need be):

Charcoal: ALT-CHA-D10P

Saltpeter: MIN-SAL-PETE

Sulphur: MIN-SUL-POWD

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Mon Feb 27, 2012 5:28 pm

We do not sell gunpowder. We do not give out recipes for gunpowder. We do sell some ingredients that are included in gunpowder (and are also used for making many other things), but the making of gunpowder is too dangerous for us to describe to customers whose experience levels with chemical reactions and whose mental stability as well may vary a great deal.

Madame Morose · Unread post by **Madame Morose** » Thu May 03, 2012 9:31 am

I apologise in advance if following question has been covered before.

I have heard somewhere that distilled/deionised water kills the God-given property of herbs, dried and fresh. Is this true?

Some root-workers on the other hand recommend distilled/deionised for hygiene reasons especially if the herbs are used in a brew fit for human consumption.

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Thu May 03, 2012 9:46 am

Madame Morose,

I've never heard of this in my life. I am 64 years old and was raised by an herbologist mother and have used herbs medically and magically since i was 12 years old. It sounds like a load of bollocks to me. In fact, it sounds like a load of perniciously anti-natural bollocks, because what i was taught was to use natural spring water or rain water in preference to tap water when preparing for the use of magical herbs in teas and cookery

Pseudo-scientific EXPEN$IVE equipment to "deionize" water has never been a part of the folk magic of any people on Earth, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

And here is the 2012 edition of Hoodoo Food!

INDEX

Blackeyed Peas for New Year’s Luck 2
Boiled Greens for New Year’s “Folding Money” 3
Cornbread for New Year’s Gold and Coins 3
Fish Fillets That Will Keep a Woman Happy in the Home 4
Three-Herb Saffron Love Rice 5
Steamed Asparagus with Pine Nuts, Manhood Style 5
Keep ’Em Close Braised Short Ribs 6
Four Thieves Vinegar Sweet Potato Salad 6
Bring Me Some Money Mini Meat Balls 7
Fertility Bacon and Rice Creole 8
Cherries Stuffed with Cream Cheese for Fertility and Love 8
Lucky Money Marriage Berries 9
Persian “Protect My Man From Other Women” Salad 9
Howlin’ Hot Passion Strawberries 10
Fresh Ginger and Mint Protection Tea 10
Cut and Clear Ginger Lemon Bars 11
Marry Me Cinnamon Crumble Apple Pie 12
Rose Petal Sugar for Use in All Love Cookery 13
Red Hot Cinnamon Chocolate Chili Cupcakes 14
Spicy Chocolate Chili Coffee Frosting 15
Financial Cleansing Tea for Mending Bad Credit 15
Luvv Brownies to Catch and Keep Your Love 16
BOO-GRI-HOFO
Hoodoo Food! The Best of the Conjure Cook-Off
$12.00

Psychic Mimi · Unread post by **Psychic Mimi** » Sun Jul 29, 2012 5:46 pm

Does LM carry squill root? I wanted to make a money jar to put on my altar, but I can't find the squill root in the catalog. Does this go by another name?

Unread post by **ProfessorAmes** » Sun Jul 29, 2012 7:11 pm

I didn't see it in the catalog either and HHRM doesn't offer an alternate name. You might try to call the shop during business hours and ask if it's available. For as extensive as their herb catalogue is there are some herbs and roots which are either difficult to obtain or raise, rare, endangered or otherwise unavailable.

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Sun Jul 29, 2012 7:35 pm

Squiill Root is "a dangerous irritant poison, producing inflammation of the alimentary canal, and urinary organs, and proving fatal in the dose of only 24 grains of the powder." It suppresses coughs when mixed with serious opioids such as heroin, morphine, and opium. You can no longer even buy Indonesian-made African Sea Coconut Cough Syrup from us because it has Squill Root in it and the FDA has banned its import. Sorry, folks.

Papalegba · Unread post by **Papalegba** » Mon Sep 03, 2012 6:30 am

Hello everyone!:)

I've recently been thinking a lot on the uses of non-traditional plants and herbs in hoodoo practice. I've been thinking about how everything has spirit- energy in it. You see I live in a suburb of Atlanta, and I'm seventeen; so High John, Chamomile, Five-finger grass, and Damiana like herbs are extremely hard to get. Plus, I don't have money presently to buy them online.

The result is me having to study extensively what these herbs may look like to be able to identify them, which is impractical in terms of actually "doing' conjure work. Though studying is good- you gotta actually do what you study!

So my question is this- how can one figure out the uses of non- traditional plants and herbs, from let's say China, or Brazil. We have alot of monkey grass, English ivy and kudzu around here. And a whole' lotta other stuff! I'm itching to know the energy paths of these so I can use them in love, money, blessing, or other works. I'd appreciate everyone's input on what they think, and their experience and advice on the matter. If I could, personally, get hold of the powers of these different varieties- my work would be even more satisfying and empowering!

P.S.- I'm not trying to avoid the common plants and herbs. I just don't have them!:)

Unread post by **jwmcclin** » Mon Sep 03, 2012 8:19 am

Referring to your introduction response by Mister Hob. "This is a site about traditional American hoodoo, and the information and advice you receive here will be in regards to that tradition." Even as you may do a Google search and receive 100's of 1000's information on any subject, if you want the true reliable information, you will get it here. If you need herbs, you do not have in your city, state, etc. you better believe that Lucky Mojo has them...oftentimes readily available. On average herbs cost $3.50-$4.00 according to what you order.

Unread post by **catherineyronwode** » Mon Sep 03, 2012 9:06 am

Papalegba,

You are seventeen, you say, but you are not the first man who has walked the earth. Always ask the elders, shamans, witches, and medicine people who live where plants grow exactly what they are used for and how they are deployed. Don't try to re-invent the wheel.

As for expense, you should purchase a copy of "Hoodoo Herb and Root Magic" for $16.00 and a used field guide to the plants of Georgia at any used book store for about $5.00 - $10.00. Then follow this three-step system:

1) Since hoodoo originated in Georgia and the South, all you will have to do is go to a local state or regional park and start observing what grows there in nature. Once you have learned to identify the plants around you, you will be well on your way to learning how to use them.

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

2) Next, go to a plant nursery and get some herbs to grow. If you live in an apartment, buy some containers for them; otherwise, grow them in the ground. Before you purchase them, ask the sales people at the nursery which are the easiest to grow. Start with three easy ones. You will now have a good supply of those herbs for your work.

3) Purchasing herbs online from the Lucky Mojo Curio Co. is cheap and easy. Packets are $3.00 each, except for some of the whole roots. Here are three that you might wish to start with:

BOT-JOH-WRSM
John the Conqueror Root, Small
$5.50

HER-SOU-ROOT
Southern Dixie John Root, Whole
$3.50

HER-LJC-ROOT
Little John to Chew Root, Whole
$3.50

With these three "John Roots" you will have the basis for one of the most traditional mojo hands made, the Three Johns Root Bag.

Unread post by **Joseph Magnuson** » Mon Sep 03, 2012 9:10 am

Gathering information can be fun! I love doing it.

Jenska · Unread post by **Jenska** » Sat Sep 15, 2012 11:14 am

Hi,

Reading Cat's Herb and Root book - a wealth knowledge, thank you Cat for sharing your knowledge. It's a must have staple that I'm enjoying.

Question: interested in getting a pair of Adam and Eve roots and matched pair of blood root chips stated in her book. I can't seem to find either on the herb section to purchase. Any direction to these roots/chips would be appreciated?

Loves-n-hugs!