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In witchcraft and magical practices, vision spells aspire to unlock the proverbial lid of the Third Eye.
Ingredients
  • subheading: Vision Herbs:
  • Damiana: Reputed as an herbal aphrodisiac, damiana also appears in many classic psychic awareness spells. A native plant of the American Southwest, as well as Central America, this plant grows wildly where almost nothing else will. Food-grade damiana can be safely brewed into a tea. Try drinking a cup before gazing into a scrying mirror or before a tarot reading. Or, toss a pinch of it into your bag of runes between readings to infuse them with psychic energy.
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  • Mugwort: In Medieval Europe, travelers used mugwort as a protection herb. This also applies to those “travelers” embarking on vision quests, astral projection and other introspective journeys. Carry a bag of mugwort whenever you plan to go on any such metaphoric pilgrimage.
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  • Monkshood: Monkshood is a deadly poisonous neurotoxin that should only be handled with extreme caution by someone who knows exactly what they are doing. However, I included it here for your knowledge because of its powerful “invisibility” properties. Monkshood reveals what we often miss with our physical eyes by making invisible what distracts us.
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  • Mandrake Root: The hallucinogenic properties of mandrake root hardly warrant the risk of ingesting it. However, these properties also make it a compelling ingredient in spells to open the third eye. Traditionally included in spells to unveil mysterious circumstances, gain insight into your life’s purpose, or to consider all the angles of an important decision.
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  • Black Nightshade: Black nightshade may refer to several varieties of similar plants. Some are commercially available. Use caution, particularly when handling the berries of this toxic plant. However, the herb enhances dream work and induces nighttime visions during REM sleep. Add it to a dream jar or fill a drawstring pouch with black nightshade and hang it over your bed.
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  • Datura: Also sometimes called Jimson Weed, many tribes of the indigenous people of the Americas traditionally consumed parts of the datura plant to “commune with the gods and spirits.” Known for its powerful vision-inducing properties, it is predictably hallucinogenic. But don’t be stupid. Emergencies rooms treat recreational users every year for foolishly ingesting this plant. However, qualified herbalists may add datura to their repertoire of knowledge for its association with powerful spiritual visions.
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  • Rosemary: Among the safest herbs on this list, you may ingest rosemary with little to no risk. (Assuming you aren’t allergic). In fact, it is a common culinary herb with many magical uses. Burn dried, organic rosemary on a charcoal disk to heighten your consciousness during divination and meditation. Got some left over? Awesome. It also makes a great addition to roast chicken. Just saying.
Note: Ingredients may have been altered from the original.
Steps
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