The Pagan Wheel of the Year calendar is a system of marking the changing seasons and the key festivals celebrated by many pagan traditions. It is based on the cycles of nature and the Earth's relationship with the Sun. The wheel is divided into eight main festivals or Sabbats, which are celebrated throughout the year. The first festival is known as Samhain, which falls on October 31st. It marks the end of the harvest season and the beginning of the darker half of the year. It is a time to honor and remember the ancestors and to prepare for the coming winter.
You don’t have to spend tons of money to update your bathroom by buying a new bathtub. It can be easily updated with a few tools and some easy steps!
Painting a fiberglass shower is an involved process as the materials required need to bind to the surface of the fiberglass, and provide a tough durable surface for the base coat to adhere to. I tried bleach, cleaning solutions and even went full witch s cauldron sprinkling baking soda and vinegar over it my usual household cleaning go-to but to no avail.
It is a time to honor and remember the ancestors and to prepare for the coming winter. Samhain is often seen as a time when the veil between the living and the dead is thinnest. Yule is the festival celebrated during the winter solstice, usually around December 21st.
WET AND FORGET SHOWER WITCH BATH BATHROOM TOILET CLEANER 2L CURTAIN WATERPROOF
Shower Witch - 2L Ready to use! Bathroom cleaning magic that saves you time. Why waste time getting rid of grime? Shower Witch takes the hard work out of cleaning your bathroom. It's simple to apply and the results are truly magical.
Best of all, it contains no aggressive chemicals, is biodegradable and actually smells like a vanilla milkshake.
Great for:- Stone
- Acrylic
- Glass
- Enamel
- Plastic
- Chrome
- Stainless Steel
- Tiles (also basin, bath and toilet)
Bathroom Use
My wife took some Shower Witch home to clean the bath room, and one day my wife says to me “did I scrub the shower” and I replied “darling we have been married 30 years and I have never scrubbed the shower”. She then mentioned that she had used the Shower Witch the day before and it looks like it had been scrubbed. I assured her that it was not me! :)
Kind regards Will
Washing Machine Use
Found another use for Showerwitch. I have a new fangled washing machine with a centre column that filled with immovable gunk. Three overnights with showerwitch and its almost like new. Hurrah!
Shower
Hi. My shower had soap and gunge build up on it when bought the property, I had tried for 4 years to remove it with a variety of shower and other cleaners but shower witch took it off in 4 days. Wow! What a difference. It sparkles.
Thanks for a great product. Mary
BBQ Cleaning
I was cleaning my kitchen yesterday. Remembered your ad about shower witch around the barbeque. Used it on top of the pantry where it was all greasy, FANTASTIC 5 minutes wiped it off , then I got enthused and used it on the range hood, unbelievable results. Sprayed on stainless steel benchtop wiped off, wiped over with soapy water and polished with a stainless cloth. Grimey walls no problem. Add that to your list of uses for shower witch.
- Applicator gun supplied.
- When you finish your shower in the morning, spray all your surfaces including the base. It's so easy because you are already there. It’s not a chore!
- Leave it to soak until your next shower (preferably overnight) - not necessary though if you are cleaning regularly.
- Use your shower head to rinse it all down. If you don’t have a removable shower head, then clean the shower as you already do - by wiping it down or with a bucket of water and cloth. Be careful to spray the base first in case it is slippery.
- Just watch the soap scum, body fats and grime dissolve away and disappear before your eyes.
- A wipe down may help in extreme cases.​
Your chrome, glass. everything. will absolutely sparkle.
You’ll love the vanilla fragrance!
Only use it when you see a scum build up.
YOU DON’T USE IT EVERY DAY
The following is taken from the preparation instructions:
It celebrates the return of the Sun and the rebirth of light. Many traditions decorate trees, exchange gifts, and light candles to symbolize this return of light. Imbolc is celebrated on February 2nd and marks the first signs of spring. It is a time of purification and renewal, and is often associated with the goddess Brigid. Many pagans light candles or bonfires to honor her and welcome the increasing light. Ostara, also known as the spring equinox, occurs around March 21st. It celebrates the arrival of spring and the balance between light and dark. It is a time to plant seeds and honor the fertility of the Earth. Beltane is the festival celebrated on May 1st, often referred to as May Day. It marks the midpoint between the spring equinox and the summer solstice. It is a time to celebrate fertility, love, and growth. Many traditions include dancing around the Maypole and lighting bonfires. Litha, also known as the summer solstice, occurs around June 21st. It celebrates the longest day of the year and the power of the Sun. It is a time to honor the abundance of the Earth and the peak of summer energy. Lughnasadh, also known as Lammas, is celebrated on August 1st. It marks the beginning of the harvest season and the first fruits of the Earth. It is a time to give thanks for the blessings of the year and to prepare for the coming autumn. Mabon, also known as the fall equinox, occurs around September 21st. It celebrates the second harvest and the balance between light and dark once again. It is a time to give thanks for the abundance of the Earth and to prepare for the coming winter months. Each of these festivals holds its own significance and symbolism within pagan traditions. They allow practitioners to connect with the cycles of nature and to honor the changing seasons. The Pagan Wheel of the Year calendar provides a framework for observance and celebration throughout the year, allowing pagans to connect with the Earth and their spiritual beliefs..
Reviews for "Celebrating the Summer Solstice on the Pagan Wheel of the Year"
1. Sarah - 2 stars
I was really disappointed with the Pagan Wheel of the Year Calendar. I found the design to be quite tacky and lacking in depth. The artwork was very amateurish, and the information provided for each holiday was generic and shallow. I was hoping for a more detailed and well-researched calendar that would provide me with insight into Pagan traditions and practices, but this just didn't deliver. Overall, I wouldn't recommend this calendar to anyone looking for an authentic and informative Pagan calendar.
2. John - 1 star
The Pagan Wheel of the Year Calendar was a complete letdown for me. The design was confusing and cluttered, making it difficult to read the dates and holidays. Additionally, the information provided for each holiday was limited and lacked any real depth. I was hoping for a calendar that would delve into the history and significance of each pagan festival, but this fell flat. The illustrations were also lackluster and didn't capture the essence of the celebrations. I would definitely not recommend this calendar to anyone looking for a meaningful and visually appealing Pagan calendar.
3. Rebecca - 2 stars
As someone new to Paganism, I was excited to get the Pagan Wheel of the Year Calendar, but it ultimately left me disappointed. The artwork was uninspiring and didn't evoke any sense of spirituality or connection to nature. I also found the information provided for each holiday to be lacking. It would have been helpful to have more guidance on how to celebrate each festival and what rituals or customs are associated with them. Overall, this calendar didn't provide me with the educational and spiritual experience I was hoping for, and I would suggest looking elsewhere for a more comprehensive Pagan calendar.