Spiritual Protection Wards - Dressed Ginkgo Berries (5)

$10.00

Spiritual Protection Wards 🜂🜃♄♂︎

5 Dried Ginkgo Biloba Berries dressed with Heron Michelle’s Protection Powder (powdered garlic, onion, clove, black pepper, hyssop, turquoise sand, mustard seeds) Clove Essential Oil and additional Turquoise & Black Tourmaline Chips in a compostable cellophane bag. Ginkgo berries (seed-covering of the female tree) are used in folk magick for protection & warding: The pungency of the fruit, and the tree's resilience to survive the Hiroshima nuclear blast, help to ward off negative influences, clear stagnant energy, and shield physical spaces from intruders of all kinds - including ghosts and energetic parasites. Do not ingest. May cause skin irritation. Add to wards, charms, or mojo bags. Witchcrafted with intention during a waxing gibbous moon in Aries, day of Saturn.

Other Magickal Uses of Ginkgo Berries & Seeds

Longevity & Elder Wisdom: Because the ginkgo species has survived for over 200 million years and individual trees can live for millennia, the seeds and berries are carried or worked into spells to honor ancestors, promote long life, and anchor elder wisdom.

Wealth & Prosperity Magick: In Chinese and Japanese traditions, the tree is heavily tied to financial fortune (the Japanese word for bank is ginkou, and the seed kernel resembles a silver apricot or coin). The inner seeds are placed on altars, in charm bags, or cash boxes to attract steady wealth and abundance.

Fertility & Love Spells: Ginkgo seeds are historically tied to fertility, vigor, and marital union (sometimes used as a symbolic stand-in for lotus seeds at weddings). They are incorporated into charm bags or spellwork aimed at conception, deep bonding, or reigniting passion.

Important Safety Note on Handling

Raw ginkgo seeds and the fleshy pulp of the berries contain toxins (such as ginkgotoxin and alkylphenols) that can cause severe contact dermatitis, allergic reactions, or internal poisoning if ingested raw. In occult or craft practice, practitioners typically keep the seeds sealed in charm bags and dried thoroughly.

Spiritual Protection Wards 🜂🜃♄♂︎

5 Dried Ginkgo Biloba Berries dressed with Heron Michelle’s Protection Powder (powdered garlic, onion, clove, black pepper, hyssop, turquoise sand, mustard seeds) Clove Essential Oil and additional Turquoise & Black Tourmaline Chips in a compostable cellophane bag. Ginkgo berries (seed-covering of the female tree) are used in folk magick for protection & warding: The pungency of the fruit, and the tree's resilience to survive the Hiroshima nuclear blast, help to ward off negative influences, clear stagnant energy, and shield physical spaces from intruders of all kinds - including ghosts and energetic parasites. Do not ingest. May cause skin irritation. Add to wards, charms, or mojo bags. Witchcrafted with intention during a waxing gibbous moon in Aries, day of Saturn.

Other Magickal Uses of Ginkgo Berries & Seeds

Longevity & Elder Wisdom: Because the ginkgo species has survived for over 200 million years and individual trees can live for millennia, the seeds and berries are carried or worked into spells to honor ancestors, promote long life, and anchor elder wisdom.

Wealth & Prosperity Magick: In Chinese and Japanese traditions, the tree is heavily tied to financial fortune (the Japanese word for bank is ginkou, and the seed kernel resembles a silver apricot or coin). The inner seeds are placed on altars, in charm bags, or cash boxes to attract steady wealth and abundance.

Fertility & Love Spells: Ginkgo seeds are historically tied to fertility, vigor, and marital union (sometimes used as a symbolic stand-in for lotus seeds at weddings). They are incorporated into charm bags or spellwork aimed at conception, deep bonding, or reigniting passion.

Important Safety Note on Handling

Raw ginkgo seeds and the fleshy pulp of the berries contain toxins (such as ginkgotoxin and alkylphenols) that can cause severe contact dermatitis, allergic reactions, or internal poisoning if ingested raw. In occult or craft practice, practitioners typically keep the seeds sealed in charm bags and dried thoroughly.