Every candle across our series is accompanied by its own suggested ritual, offering detailed descriptions of the fragrance, botanicals, and crystals infused within each.

Discover how to seamlessly integrate these elements into your personal ceremony. Whether you follow the provided ritual to the letter or tailor it to resonate with your intuition, our candles invite you to create a meaningful experience that aligns perfectly with you.

The Healing Ritual can be attuned to any type of healing that needs to occur, whether it’s healing from past or current trauma, loss of a loved one, loss of a version of yourself, healing from a broken heart, or aid in the emotional component when healing from physical trauma.

This Love candle is intended to invoke self-loving care. You may want to use it to call in love in a general sense, but be aware that if you are tempted to call in a certain person, what you send out comes back 3 times fold and is not recommended.

Also, learning to accept yourself wholly will attract the love of another, so let's start there

This candle can be used to call in whatever type of abundance you are needing in your life. Remember that money is not the only indication of success. Prosperity can come in many forms, and we need to be grateful for all the abundance that is in our life. So consider if it’s only money you need or if there is other forms of abundance that would be equally or more beneficial to you

A versatile candle Ritual to bless anything from the purchase of a new home to a new venture or business deal to new life and the birth of a baby.

A simple Ritual to start a gratitude practice that, as it grows, will have ripple effects on how you perceive the world and the way you receive lessons and situations in your life.

Samhain marks the end of the Celtic Wheel of the Year and the onset of winter. The change in seasons is characterized by the final harvest, the arrival of the first frost, and withering of plants preparing for dormancy. This signals to our bodies to prepare for hibernation as well.

On this date, we honour the Winter Solstice, the peak of darkness where the day is shortest and the night is longest. It symbolizes the rebirth of light as the earth’s course draws closer to the sun. This pivotal moment in the Wheel heralds the beginning of a reversal in the seasons, reminding us that even amidst the darkest of times, light inevitably finds its way back

Imbolc stands as the midway point between the Winter Solstice and the Spring Equinox, ushering in spring through the gradual shift toward longer days and the gentle thawing of snow. As nature begins its renewal, with the first buds of spring peeking through, we too are presented with the opportunity for personal awakening and rejuvenation.

The Spring Equinox marks the moment when daylight and darkness stand in perfect harmony.  This date, when the number of hours in the day equal that of the night, signals the official onset of spring and the dawn of longer days. As nature awakens from its winter slumber, the seeds, ripe in the belly of Mother Earth during Imbolc, have germinated, sending forth delicate green shoots through the fertile soil.
This Equinox provides the perfect opportunity to harness the power of the awakening and work towards balance in our own life.

May Day marks the cross-quarter point between the Spring Equinox and the Summer Solstice, symbolizing the commencement of summer in Celtic tradition. This festive occasion is characterized by the long-awaited planting of crops and seedlings, eagerly anticipating the warmer weather ahead.
Rooted in its etymology, Beltane, translating to 'the fire of Bel,' 'bright-fire,' or 'lucky-fire,' underscores its significance as the fire festival. Farmers traditionally ignited bonfires, guiding their herds around them to insure protection and fertility for their livestock.

The Summer Solstice, celebrates the longest day and shortest night.  Indicated by flourishing flowers and the promise of bountiful fruit. A day meant to immerse yourself in nature, appreciating the bright blue skies, golden sun and verdant earth. It’s a time to rejoice in the full rays of sunshine and all the lush greenery that abounds, yet we’re also reminded of the eternal cycle of birth and death as these vibrant flowers fade, giving way to the ripening fruit.

The First Harvest, Lughnasa is the cross-quarter date between summer solstice and autumn equinox, marked by the harvesting of the first crops of grains -- barley, wheat as well as fruits such grapes and stone fruit. Many hands make light work, making this a perfect time to gather, whether to harvest and garden together or to rejoice in all the bounty that abounds during this season.

The Autumn Equinox marks the balance between hours in the day and those of the night, yet unlike the Spring Equinox, it ushers in longer nights and shorter days. As we bid farewell to the seasons of growth, we rejoice in the culmination of our efforts with the final harvest and the well-deserved respite that follows all the hard work.
Much like Ostara, this season invites us to honour and cultivate harmonious balance, appreciating the interplay of masculine and feminine energies, the yin and yang, the radiant light of the sun and the mystic darkness of the moon.