Feverfew when combined with rosemary and hyssop makes a powerful cleansing, purifying and protection combination. Feverfew is often used in saint work, as saints seem to be particularly responsive to this plant- maybe perhaps because it was a plant that was used in their lifetime?
Feverfew is also an excellent herb to be used as a low level curse breaker. It breaks the petty curses that are there to make you clumsy, or make the wifi not work. It works excellently as a bath tea. Feverfew also works well as a way to protect against binding love magic.
Feverfew is believed to grow from the leftovers of Christmas dinner- a plant of holy rebirth.
Each pack contains 5 tbsp of the herb. The weight varies due to the density of the herb. These are large packs with plenty of uses.
This packaging is fully recyclable and eco-friendly! The bag is PP5 Recyclable, made in the UK and food safe, with eco-friendly, plastic free Sellotape, while the card box is either biodegradable or recyclable.
The herbs you see here are prepared by the hands of a witch who takes care to ensoul and give offerings to the herbs in your hands to make sure they’re as magically potent as possible.
The Colours you see on the screen may be different to the herbs you receive- this is due to monitor colour calibration, as well as nature itself providing a myriad of different colours!
Medicinal Use Policy - We are not qualified herbalists, and as such, under the terms of the various UK Medicines Acts & Regulations, we do not prescribe, recommend, or provide any information regarding symptoms, conditions or dosages. We are permitted to sell you these products, we simply cannot advise or prescribe, and you must accept full responsibility for any other use. Sold as a curiosity- for entertainment purposes only. All information above is to be regarded as folklore.
Feverfew collected or worked on upon midsummer was believed to be a particularly powerful mixture.
Feverfew is traditionally used to charm horses- it’s one of the famed herbs of the Horseman of East Anglia.
Feverfew is called the Devil’s Daisy because of it’s connection to the Greek God of Death- Thanatos. It’s a plant of the sun used in funerary rites, and so is often connected to the dead, and the rebirth after death.
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