Magic root rescue colors are a special type of hair dye designed to cover up and blend in grey roots between regular salon visits. This innovative product allows individuals to maintain their desired hair color and keep a fresh and vibrant appearance. Magic root rescue colors come in a variety of shades to match different hair colors and tones. Whether someone has blonde, brunette, or red hair, there is a root rescue color that can seamlessly blend with their natural hair color. The range of shades available ensures that individuals can achieve a natural-looking result. What makes magic root rescue colors unique is that they are specifically formulated to tackle grey roots.
These are texts that a lot of Wiccans use in their practice, not all of these are inherently Wiccan in nature and can be applied to any practice. Bolded are my favorite.
Margot Adler Some of you may know her from NPR a talk Radio station but in the Wiccan and Pagan community we know her as the author of Drawing Down the Moon. this man is why I have a religion, I will not share my opinion of his books because I believe this is one you need to read and make your own decision without bias from me.
What makes magic root rescue colors unique is that they are specifically formulated to tackle grey roots. Grey hair can be stubborn and difficult to cover up with regular hair dye. However, the root rescue colors are created with gray coverage in mind, providing effective results.
Ivy the Witch!
Here you will find relevant links and information to help you get going in Outer Court Wicca.
Looking for Witchcraft beginner resources? Check back as this page is currently in development!
- Where do I start?
- Finding a Patron Deity
- Wiccan God and Goddess
- Pagan Beginning Steps
- Spells for Beginners
- Beginner Ritual Tips
- Degrees and Initiation Blog
- geraldgardner.com
- The Wica
Book Recommendations
Scott Cunningham: Some refer to him and the Father of Neo-Wiccan practice as his books are wonderful beginner resources. However, Cunningham was a Traditional Wiccan. It just so happens that his books were written for the public and a lot of the oath bound (meaning secret) information from the Traditional Wiccan coven which he was part of was kept secret.
Raymond Buckland: This is an author for those of you who really enjoy reading. His work reads like a text book and for this reason I believe these books to be wonderful resources for students young and old.
Timothy Roderick: His book Wicca A Year and a Day is one of my favorites. It literally walks you through a year and a day study with easy to follow activities, meditations and questions to make you think. (He has recently released a follow up book to his YAAD book, I will post a review when I have read it!)
Janet and Stewart Farrar: These two have some controversy about them. I personally enjoy some of their stuff but I will say that they like to reference their own work a lot, so if you read one of their books, expect to hear a lot of another book you haven’t read yet. Their writing comes off as a little old fashioned, but they have some good information to share.
Gerald Gardner: The most well known founder of our Faith. this man is why I have a religion, I will not share my opinion of his books because I believe this is one you need to read and make your own decision without bias from me. Though I will say, his hair is awesome.
Doreen Valiente: This is another one I believe you should read for yourself and come to your own conclusions.
Margot Adler: Some of you may know her from NPR (a talk Radio station) but in the Wiccan and Pagan community we know her as the author of Drawing Down the Moon. This book changed the lives of so many people, this lady deserves a huge hug from all of us.
Joyce and River Higginbotham: Their book Paganism was the first book on Paganism I ever read. It goes without saying that I highly recommend this book.
Llewellyn Worldwide: some do not like this company. I do. They have given the world a single source for decently priced NeoPaganism books.
- Other Authors I recommend:
- Dorothy Morrison-Her books are fiesty and I like it.
- Ann Moura- While she has a tendency not to cite sources, her work is easy to follow and she has good reference material
- Ellen Dugan- I have only ready one of her books, but I have been to a few of her workshops and classes and I enjoy her attitude towards her craft.
- Edain Mccoy- Not the highest loved author for various reasons, but the majority of books are easy to follow
- Amber K- Her books are very interesting reads and full of information
- The Witches Almanac- A great annual book series for astrology, planting and various authors stories and advice, a nice light read
- Christopher Penczak- While his tradition is not my cup of tea, his work is easy to follow and he doesn’t talk down to his readers too much.
2. I will also list some of the other well known authors.These authors I have either not read their works or I do not recommend them.
- Gavin and Yvonne Frost-Their work is surrounded by controversy over an initiation ceremony involving sexual acts with a minor.
- DJ Conway- While the books are easy to read, all of her books are pretty much the same thing with a different wrapping, good for beginning, but not a strong foundation.
- Silver Ravenwolf- Just avoid. This author tells people to lie, cites incorrect information and is just a bad place to start More info here
- Aleister Crowley- Not Wiccan, but some of his work influenced Gardner. I haven’t read his stuff. Not good for beginners.
Also, you can’t go wrong with getting hold of a good Rocks and Minerals guide (such as Simon and Schuster’s) as well as an Herbal Dictionary, or Plant dictionary. Don’t forget that the Science of the Earth is just as important to the path as the Metaphysical. (the natural science area of your local library or bookstore are wonderful resources)
Sacred Texts of the Wiccan Faith: These are wonderful building blocks to help you on your path.
These are texts that a lot of Wiccans use in their practice, not all of these are inherently Wiccan in nature and can be applied to any practice. Bolded are my favorite.
- The 13 principles of wiccan belief
- The charge of the Crone
- The charge of the God
- Charge of the Goddess
- The law of power
- The wiccan 10 commandments
- The witches creed
- Thirteen goals of a witch
- The Wiccan Rede
- The Witches Pyramid
- Witches Code of Chivalry
Raymond Buckland: This is an author for those of you who really enjoy reading. His work reads like a text book and for this reason I believe these books to be wonderful resources for students young and old.
Using magic root rescue colors is straightforward and convenient. The product typically comes in a specially designed applicator that allows for precise and targeted application. This helps individuals focus on covering only the grey roots without affecting the rest of their hair. The dye is also quick to apply and does not require a long processing time, making it a practical option for those with busy lifestyles. In addition to covering up grey roots, magic root rescue colors also provide other benefits. They can help extend the time between salon visits, saving individuals both time and money. Rather than completely dyeing their hair every few weeks, people can simply touch up their roots using the root rescue colors. Magic root rescue colors are a game-changer for individuals looking to have flawless hair color without constant maintenance. They offer a practical and convenient solution to keep grey roots at bay, ensuring that one's hair always looks fresh and vibrant. With the wide range of shades available and the easy application process, magic root rescue colors are a go-to product for anyone wanting to maintain their desired hair color..
Reviews for "Pros and Cons of Magic Root Rescue Colors: Is It Right for You?"
1. Charlotte - 2/5 stars - I was really disappointed with "Magic Rooftop Rescue Colors". The plot was confusing and the characters were one-dimensional. It felt like the author was just trying to cash in on the success of similar magic-themed books without putting in much effort. The book was also poorly edited, with numerous grammatical errors and inconsistencies. Overall, it was a letdown and I wouldn't recommend it.
2. Liam - 1/5 stars - This book was a complete waste of time. The storyline was predictable and unoriginal, and the writing style was bland and uninspired. The characters were forgettable and lacked depth, making it hard to care about what happened to them. Additionally, there were several plot holes and inconsistencies that made the story even more frustrating to read. Save your money and look for something better to read.
3. Emily - 2/5 stars - I had high hopes for "Magic Rooftop Rescue Colors" but it fell flat for me. The pacing was off, with long stretches of boring exposition and sudden moments of rushed action. The characters felt underdeveloped and their dialogue was often stilted and unnatural. The concept of using colors to perform magic had potential, but it was poorly executed and didn't add much to the overall story. I was hoping for a more engaging and imaginative read, but unfortunately, this book didn't deliver.