TheWitchyMumma

I have been researching my ancestry for many years. I don't feel drawn to practice the craft of my "ancient origins". I feel called to practice the craft of my recent ancestors. I recently discovered the possibility of Melungeon descent so I have been delving into that. Along the way I realized how connected I am to my Appalachian roots and have noticed all of the Appalachian Folk magic aspects I naturally incorporate into my daily life. I am always trying to improve my ancestor work. That's the weakest area of my craft and I feel like this recent realization of how we are connected is a big push in the right direction. I am hoping to delve in deeper as the veil thins so to speak.

I hadn't really thought much about this. Here's my list. My hair grows insanely fast. I have hazel eyes that change color often. Sometimes they are amber and that really gets people going. My nails grow quick and are always long, again people often comment about them. I attract cats I wear mostly black

Are there any planners here? I am quite obsessed with my planner, it goes everywhere with me, and I'm looking for ways to incorporate more witchcraft into it. Maybe special stickers for events or some kind of tracker. I've really neglected my witchy ways lately and I'm hoping combining the two will get me back on track.

Season 2 is much better than season 1.

For our veggie garden we add a fresh layer of compost each year and till it in. It gets really expensive because we have about a 1/4 acre all garden. For my flowers I just plant directly in the clay with a layer of mulch. A lot of my witchy herbs are grown in pots around my patio/outside altar.

I have a ton that we plan. We have a huge garden with veggies, but my strictly magical garden includes: Sunflowers, lavender, mugwort, wormwood, borage, rosemary, catnip, thyme, basil, lovage, feverfew, mint, lemongrass, datura, assorted wildflowers, and angel's trumpet. These are separated between my front flower bed and my back patio/ outdoor altar. I'll have lots of pictures once everything is going strong.

I can get just about anything to grow even in the horrible southern clay soil. I didn't plant the Datura, the seeds must have been mixed in with the mulch we bought. We had to do extensive excavation at the front of our house so I know nothing that was planted there before came back.