Green witch bise is a term that has gained popularity in recent years within the witchcraft and spirituality community. It refers to a specific approach to practicing witchcraft that places a strong focus on the connection between nature and magic. Green witches, also known as garden witches or herbal witches, view the natural world as a sacred and interconnected web of life. They believe that everything in nature has its own energy and that by aligning themselves with the cycles of nature, they can harness and work with this energy to manifest their desires and bring healing to themselves and others. One of the key aspects of green witchcraft is the use of herbs and plants for magical purposes. Green witches often have extensive knowledge of medicinal and magical properties of various herbs and plants, and they use this knowledge to create spells, potions, and remedies.
Other symptoms of gangrene include confusion and foul smelling discharges (a bit like the smelly rubber masks). These physical signals likely reinforced local authorities’ belief in the accused person’s status as a witch.
Gangrene, dead tissues, include skin discoloration from whitish- pale to blue rather greenish at times , purple, black, bronze or red, depending on the type of gangrene working on the tissues there is more than one type. The disrespectful traditions of green witches faces and flying brooms on Halloween originate in physical abuse and drug actions suffered by women hundreds of years ago.
Green witches often have extensive knowledge of medicinal and magical properties of various herbs and plants, and they use this knowledge to create spells, potions, and remedies. They may also grow their own herbs and maintain gardens as a way of connecting with nature and nurturing their magical practice. In addition to their deep connection with the natural world, green witches also often have a strong appreciation for sustainability and environmentalism.
Pen & Paper
Isabella Stewart Gardner’s era was the golden age of letter writing. At the heart of the Gardner collection lays an archive of hundreds of letters and documents from some of the greatest artists, writers, celebrities and thinkers of all time. These preserved documents give us great insight into Gardner's historical moment.
Gift at the Gardner offers a collection of note cards, journals, fine papers, and writing instruments that inspire visitors to write down their thoughts, and perhaps leave them as a record for the future. Shop our entire Pen & Paper Collection A-Z below!
To search through Gift's collection of Notecard Sets, click here.
To browse Gift's assortment of Journals & Notepads, click here.
To peruse Gift's writing instruments, click here
+ Quick ShopVictorian Letter Opener
The Victorian Letter Opener adds a regal touch to any office or desk. The Letter Opener is a superbly crafted instrument featuring handcrafted detail.
Letter opener measures 7"
Made of antiqued silver plated over brass
Comes ready to gift in hardcover box
Wicked Witches & Creepy Cats Postcard Book
Only when darkness comes does Halloween truly begin. Night is the time for mystery, for deviltry, and for fright. All manner of mysterious and sometimes frightening creatures emerge from the shadows, including the two featured in our Wicked Witches and Creepy Cats: A Halloween Postcard Book. This Postcard Set includes a selection of 30 witch and black cat images including the mildly frightening witch, the adorable child witch, the pretty lady witch, one rather odd witch driving a roadster, and many very fine black cats. Along with the pumpkin, the witch and her feline familiar are the most enduring symbols of All Hallows' Eve, and thus are richly represented in the many Halloween postcards that were printed in the picture postcard's Golden Age (1890 to World War I.)
30 cards
Measures 4.75" x 6.75"
William Morris Boxed Notecards
A fierce foe of modernity, William Morris (English, 1834–1896) drew inspiration from the Middle Ages, when artist and craftsman were considered equals. He believed that decoration, in its finest form, gives pleasure to those who use it as well as to those who make it. After training as an architect, he founded a decorating company with friends to produce glasswork, metalwork, and countless other crafts, including many textiles he designed himself. The gorgeous floral and foliate wallpaper designs on these notecards were selected from a sample book of William Morris and Company published around the turn of the 20th century. Contains five each of the following notecards: Single Stem pattern (detail), before 1917 Orchard pattern (detail), before 1917 Seaweed pattern (detail), before 1917 Pimpernel pattern (detail), before 1917.
Includes 20 blank notecards (5 each of 4 designs) with envelopes in a decorative box
Printed in full color on recycled paper with soy-based inks
High-quality 250 gsm card stock and soft white envelopes
Box size measures 5.375" x 7.375" x 1.5"
Card size measures 5" x 7"
Winter Solstice Boxed Cards
A magical set of notecards will help to spread your good Winter Solstice wishes!
The cards feature a circle design with the sun symbolically at the top over the moon, adorned with other solstice celebration symbols - candles and pine branches.
This beautifully packaged box of 8 Winter Solstice notecards is eco-friendly inside and out!
All cards are A2, 4.25" x 5.5"
Blank inside
Printed in the U.S. on 100% recycled FSC paper
Envelopes are kraft, 100% recycled.
Women Trailblazers Page Flags
Be inspired some of the world's greatest thinkers and creatives when you mark your favorite spots in books and magazines with these creative page flags.
The Trailblazers Collection of page flags feature Joan of Arc, Harriet Tubman, Frida Khalo, and Ruth Bader Ginsberg.
Includes 240 stickies per set with 60 flags per figure.
Each page flag measures 2 x .75 inches
They strive to live in harmony with the earth and make choices that minimize their impact on the environment. This may involve practicing eco-friendly rituals, using natural and organic materials, and finding ways to reduce waste and promote conservation. Green witchcraft is a highly personal and individualized practice, with each practitioner adapting their craft to suit their own beliefs and needs. There is no one "right" way to be a green witch, but rather a multitude of approaches and practices that can be explored and adapted. Some common practices within green witchcraft include nature walks, moon rituals, herbal spellwork, and working with plant spirits. Overall, green witchcraft is a path that deeply honors and respects the natural world. It is a way of living and practicing magic that seeks to cultivate a deep connection with nature, harness its energies, and promote healing and harmony for both oneself and the earth. It is a beautiful and empowering practice that allows individuals to tap into the power and wisdom of the natural world and cultivate a greater sense of balance and spirituality in their lives..
Reviews for "The Healing Power of Water: Rites and Rituals for Green Witches"
1. Richard - 2/5
I was really disappointed with "Green Witch Bise". The story started off promising, but it quickly lost its focus and became a convoluted mess. The characters were poorly developed and lacked depth, making it difficult to care about their journeys. The writing style was also lackluster, with excessive descriptions that added nothing to the plot. Overall, I found the book confusing and unengaging.
2. Sarah - 1/5
I couldn't even finish "Green Witch Bise" because it was so poorly written. The grammar and sentence structure were atrocious, making it difficult to understand what was happening. Additionally, the dialogue felt forced and unnatural, making it hard to connect with the characters. The story itself was also weak and lacked originality. I would not recommend this book to anyone.
3. Mark - 2/5
"Green Witch Bise" had an interesting premise, but it failed to deliver on its potential. The pacing was incredibly slow, with long stretches of mundane events that added nothing to the plot. The descriptions were excessive and often irrelevant, making it a struggle to stay engaged. The ending felt rushed and unsatisfying, leaving many loose ends unresolved. Overall, I found this book to be a disappointment.