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There is a witch circle in my area that has been a subject of fascination and curiosity for many people. The phrase "witch circle" might evoke images of mystical gatherings and magical rituals, but the reality is quite different. The witch circle in my area is actually a community of individuals who practice witchcraft and support each other in their spiritual journeys. At first glance, the concept of a witch circle might seem intimidating or even sinister to some. However, it is important to remember that witchcraft is a diverse and complex belief system that encompasses a wide range of practices and beliefs. In this specific witch circle, members come together to share knowledge, support one another, and delve deeper into their spiritual paths.

Back in the 19th century, when Japan was being opened up to trade, many new plants were introduced. One was a shrub with pink flowers that today we know as the Anthony Waterer Spirea, which was brought to England from a Japanese nursery in 1870. Experts disagree about its origins. Some think it is simply a variety of the Japanese spirea, Spiraea japonica. Others think it is a hybrid between that plant and another called Spiraea albiflora and should be called Spiraea x bumalda. For gardeners it doesn’t really matter that much. In 1972 the F.J. Grootendorst nursery, in Boskoop, Holland, introduced a plant that was found as a novel golden-leaf stem growing on ‘Anthony Waterer’. They called it ‘Goldflame’, and it became a garden standard.

You might also like to give it a quick trim once the main flowering is over, to remove the spent flower heads and stimulate some fresh new leaves, but if you don t those flower heads will soon disappear beneath new stems. Plus, its leaves and flowers come earlier, and it doesn t have that annoying habit of sending out plain Jane green stems frequently, which Goldflame is prone to do.

In this specific witch circle, members come together to share knowledge, support one another, and delve deeper into their spiritual paths. This witch circle is not secretive or closed-off; on the contrary, it is inclusive and welcoming to all who have a genuine interest in witchcraft. The members of the circle are a diverse group, hailing from various backgrounds and ages.

Magic Carpet Spirea

The Magic Carpet Spirea is a low-growing deciduous shrub, reaching no more than 2 feet tall, but spreading up to 3 feet wide. It carries a kaleidoscope of leaf colors, starting the year bright red, then turning golden-yellow and ending in fall with glowing russet reds. All through June and July it is covered in clusters of bright pink blooms, and it makes a great addition to even the smallest garden. Perfect for filling the fronts of beds, making borders, or planting on slopes, it is an easy, trouble-free way to brighten your garden without adding garden work to your busy schedule.

• Bright red new leaves bring spring color
• Golden yellow leaves all summer long
• Pink flowers through the summer months
• Fall leaves are russet-red
• Tough and reliable low-growing shrub

Grow the Magic Carpet Spirea in full sun for the best colors and blooming. Unlike its parent, the Goldflame Spirea, it won’t send up plain green stems, and it sprouts earlier in the year too. Hardy in zone 3, but heat resistant even in zone 8, it grows in any well-drained soil, even in urban conditions. Pests and diseases are never a problem. A simple annual trim is all the work needed – and that is optional.

Spirea bushes are among the most reliable and hardy of all our garden shrubs. This is especially true with the ones that have colored foliage, and of them all, the stand-out variety is the Goldflame spirea. With its bright red and golden foliage, it is one of the most useful plants for filling spaces in the garden with color but little work. But sometimes it is too large, reaching 3 or 4 feet tall, and just as wide, and it has some other faults as well. That’s when you need the Magic Carpet Spirea, and the name says it all. Low growing to no more than 2 feet, but spreading up to 3 feet wide, this beauty has all the great coloring of Goldflame – in fact the new leaves are even redder. Plus, its leaves and flowers come earlier, and it doesn’t have that annoying habit of sending out ‘plain Jane’ green stems frequently, which Goldflame is prone to do. It is just as tough and reliable though, so if you love color and you don’t want tall, then this is a magic carpet ride you definitely want to take.

Some have been practicing witchcraft for many years, while others are just beginning their journey. The main idea of this witch circle is to create a safe and supportive space for individuals who have chosen to follow the path of witchcraft. Members gather regularly to discuss their experiences, share rituals and spells, and offer each other guidance and advice. The circle also organizes workshops and events to further deepen the understanding and practice of witchcraft. In addition to its spiritual aspects, the witch circle also strives to make a positive impact on the local community. They often organize charity drives, volunteer at shelters, and participate in other community-building activities. By doing so, they hope to dispel common misconceptions about witchcraft and show that their practice is rooted in love, kindness, and the pursuit of personal growth. Overall, the witch circle in my area is a fascinating and dynamic community that embraces the diversity of witchcraft and works towards personal and collective transformation. They challenge stereotypes, nurture spiritual growth, and inspire others to explore their own paths. Whether one shares their beliefs or not, this witch circle is a shining example of the power of community and the importance of pursuing one's own truth..

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