How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Peace: strew or hang lavender in rooms where tempers run high, or add it to a floor wash.
- Love: carry it in love sachets or wear the scent when meeting someone you want to draw closer.
- Sleep and dreams: sew it into a pillow with mugwort or hops for quiet sleep and clear dreams.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Peace water: add a strong lavender tea to bath water or a floor wash to calm a quarrelsome household.
- Love mojo: add to a love bag with rose petals and dress it with a love oil.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Aspergillum: the Key of Solomon names lavender among the herbs bound into the sprinkler for lustral water.
- Purification: a lavender infusion makes a gentle wash for robes and altar linen before consecration.
A Simple Working
- Steep a handful of lavender and a spoonful of chamomile in a quart of just-boiled water for fifteen minutes.
- Strain into a bucket of warm water.
- Light a blue chime candle in the main room.
- Wash the floors from the back of the house toward the front door, speaking peace into each room.
- Pour what remains out on the front step.
- Let the candle burn down.
Pairs Well With
- Chamomile: doubles the calm in peace work.
- Rose petals: for love sachets and baths.
- Mugwort: for dream pillows.
- Rosemary: adds protection to a cleansing.
- Blue chime candle: for peace and harmony.
What You Receive
Whole dried lavender flower buds (Lavandula angustifolia), available in 1 oz, 2 oz and 1 lb.
Origin & Lore
Lavandula angustifolia is a small, silver-leaved shrub native to the mountains of the western Mediterranean. For centuries its flowers scented linen chests, wash water and sickrooms.
It was traditionally used in herb pillows and teas for rest.
In older English a laundress was called a lavender, and linen was spread over lavender bushes to dry so it came back sweet.
The name reaches English through medieval Latin lavandula, often linked to lavare, to wash, though the true root is debated.
Tudor households strewed lavender on floors and laid it among clothes, and herbals of magick list it under Mercury for love, peace and purification.
Did You Know?
Despite its common name, English lavender is not native to England: it comes from the Mediterranean.



