![]() ![]() ![]() The use of flower essences in meditation to reach contact with the plant spirit is enhanced tremendously by being in close proximity to the physical plant itself. They allow us to immerse ourselves in the spirit of the plant, exploring its virtue before working with the plant material on a physical level. The flower essence allows us to safely explore the properties of any plant, specifically those that have a dangerous reputation. Flower essences bring out the esoteric and energetic properties of plants, enhancing their effects on the human energy system making this a great technique for anyone initially beginning work with these plants. Flower essences are the safest way to work with plants that are known to be poisonous, and for the spirit worker it is the energetic force of the plant contained in the essence that we are looking to work with anyway. The few medicinal benefits that this plant has, in my opinion outweighed by the plant’s deadly toxicity makes it most useful for spiritual work, and homeopathic medicine including the use of flower essences, the potent energetic qualities of the plant make it a valuable tool for deep spiritual healing. Literally, falling in a category all it own Wolfsbane is a strange herb with numerous applicable uses for the magical practitioner. This category of plants is in the family of Ranunculaceae, a different family than Solanaceae which consists of the Nightshades. Yes, at least according to Joe Goldberg? Its formal genus is Aconitum, while says Wolfsbane's species is Aconitum napellus.There are over 150 species that belong to the genus Aconitum. But I'm proudly claiming it as one word, Wolfsbane. Look, I've been going back and forth because people spell it all different ways. WHY AREN'T YOU SPELLING IT "WOLF'S BANE"? Per, Wolfsbane gets its name due to its use in folklore as a weapon against creatures like werewolves and vampires. It was used in Dracula to ward off vampires, and in Game of Thrones to kill one of Tywin Lannister's commander via a dart dipped in the poison. Probably! Even if you are not a frequent gardener or hiker/survivalist who needs to beware of these types of plants, Wolfsbane has made an appearance in pop culture quite a few times. So here are some questions you may need answered. Not because I want to be put on some list for looking into a paralytic that can be found in your garden - though from my understanding that's not super common unless you put it there - but because curious minds want to know! Plus, I love being terrified of things that could kill me, hiding in plain sight! ![]() So I did what I do best and walked my little fingers over to my phone, just like Joseph Goldberg, and Googled Wolfsbane. After Wolfsbane became the missing piece on You and in Love and Joe's failed marriage in the Season 3 finale, I decided I needed to look up this 'lil plant? Herb? Drug? Death trap? to find out just how things went down (no pun intended) the way they did in that beautiful Nancy Meyers' kitchen in Madre Linda. 15, and now I'm proud to say I may have a degree in botany. If you don't wanna know what happens, look away!Īh, wolfsbane. Warning right off the bat: This article is going to spoil the ending of Season 3 of You. ![]()
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