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Let’s face it, there are so many people that make you want to shout this from the roof tops!! Now you can wear your favorite yiddish sentiment and smile.

Made with Hypoallergenic, Surgical Grade A, Titanium Earring Wire. These circle earrings fit into a 8mm circle

Good fortune be with you with this lucky horseshoe matchbox! Adorned with a lucky horseshoe in gold foil on a dark brown matchbox, this classic matchbox sets the perfect western scene. Makes a wonderful gift for any horse lover, western fan, cowboy, cowgirl, horseback rider, adventurer, equestrian aficionado, year of the horse celebrator, or good luck seeker.

Matchbox size is 2 3/16" x 1 3/8" x 3/8" and contains about (16) 2" long white-tipped safety matches. A standard striker strip is located on the right hand side. As always, well-designed and well-crafted.

Light a nature-inspired spark with this special matchbox full of 4" long candle matches!

This extra-large candle matchbox is adorned with a simple pattern evocative of lotus blossoms in navy blue and cerulean blue. The design was inspired by a traditional Japanese bookbinding technique known as stab binding, which uses woven thread in decorative motifs to hold the pages of a book together. This matchbook has a subtle linen texture print overlaid on the design, evoking the feel of a beloved cloth-bound book.

This oversized matchbox makes a great gift for an explorer, nature lover, traveler, camper, backpacker, nomad, wanderer, book lover, artist, designer, garden party host, koi fish owner, zen seeker, pond visitor, or anyone with an imaginative soul. Pairs perfectly with a candle.

Get one for yourself too and place it next to your bath tub, favorite reading spot, or on your mantle for candle-lit relaxation... Keep one handy for dinners, picnics, camping trips, evenings by the fire pit, and barbecues. Give one as a gift to a fellow lotus blossom lover...

Matchbox is a larger size (4 1/2" x 2 5/8" x 3/4"), and contains about (60) 4”-long, cerulean blue-tipped safety matches with natural stems. A generous striker strip is located on the right hand side.

Nature is what gives us life—it is the source of all magic and power in the world. That is something that humans have understood since the beginning of time, and it is a constant among cultures around the world. However, the ways in which we celebrate it can vary wildly. Bulgarian Baba Marta Day welcomes the arrival of Spring with Martenitsas, little talismans of red and white string, while in Southeast Asia, that same yearly event is celebrated during Holi, a joyful, riotous dance of colors. Yalda, Soyal, Saturnalia, Dong Zhi, and St.Lucia's Day (from Iran, Arizona, Ancient Rome, China, and Scandinavia) are all very different—but they all honor the Winter Solstice. 
 
Each of these celebrations is a ritual, a form of magic created by community and tradition. And while their differences can help us understand their various cultural identities, their similarities can create a bond that reaches across space and time. In this beautifully illustrated book from bestselling magical author Nikki Van De Car readers will learn the history and meaning behind 40 of these ritual celebrations, organized by season. Each ritual will include suggestions for participating in and appreciating these storied rituals, while honoring their origins and the cultures from which they come.

In this beautifully illustrated book that's Song of Achilles meets Secret Life of Trees, readers will discover the plants cultivated by the Greek Gods–many of which can still be experimented with today–for a myriad of uses.

In Greek mythology, plants were used for tools, intoxication, warfare, food, medicine, magic, and rituals. When Prometheus stole fire from the Olympian gods and gave it to mankind, he hid it in a stalk of giant fennel. Ancient Greeks waiting to question the oracles were given cannabis as part of their cleansing rituals. A quince fruit started the Trojan war. The goddess Demeter was so distraught when Hades kidnapped her daughter that she caused winter to blanket the earth, killing all plants.

Mythic Plants focuses on how the ancient Greeks used plants in their lives and loves and conquests—some of which we can still use. Includes tips throughout for bringing these ancient plants into your garden.

Connect to the enchanted mystery of trees, plants, and forests as you engage in green witchcraft, rituals, spell work, and seasonal magic crafted by the bestselling author of Practical Magic, Nikki Van De Car.

“The clear instructions and inventive ritual interpretations are suffused with the author’s genuine and infectious wonder at the natural world…an ideal gift for the pagan-curious.” — Publisher's Weekly Forest Magic is a guide to befriending the mysterious and wise guardians of our woodlands.

Ancient and wise, trees and plants watch over us—sheltering us and guiding us. At the same time, it is our calling to cherish and honor them, as we work together in eternal reciprocity. Humans have always lived in mutual communion with the forest, dwelling in its shadowy depths, tending to it as it protects us, trading oxygen for carbon dioxide, again and again, with each day, each hour of sunlight, each breath. It is a sacred—magical—exchange that we can honor with rituals, spell work, and intention. Readers will explore the magic of the forest first by learning to create their own sacred grove, whether they live deep within nature or in the very center of a city. From there, Forest Magic explores the year in two parts—The Oak King, for the first half of the year, and The Holly King, for the second half. Each section explores pagan holidays and celebrations associated with nature's rhythms, rituals and practices for communing with and tending to the plants that thrive during these times, discussion of the magical properties associated with each tree and shrub, and plant-based healing. Dozens of gorgeous, full-color illustrations accompany this inspiring, accessible guide to becoming one with the magic and mystery of trees.

Discover the enriching lessons of winter through practices that promote rest, contemplation, and rejuvenation, including rituals for self-care, slow living, mindfulness, and creativity. Perfect for fans of Wintering and How to Do Nothing. Wintering is the practice of slowing down to rest and recuperate, just as nature does in the quiet winter months. This enchanting little book makes it easy to discover the joys of these essential pauses that allow us to nourish our bodies, quiet our minds, and rejuvenate our spirits so we can welcome the bright promises of spring. A mix of evocative photography and charming illustration enriches the experience, inviting us to browse, linger, contemplate, and engage with the reflections and suggestions.