Feverfew

Tanacetum parthenium

Wicked Overview

Feverfew is a flowering plant in the daisy family, Asteraceae.

It was used in traditional medicine and it is native to the Balkan Peninsula, Anatolia, and the Caucasus in Eurasia.

Feverfew is incredibly high vibrational and not only does it have powerful healing properties, but it also has the ability to break bindings and curses.

There are many potential uses for Feverfew and you will find only some of them here.

The ideas shared below are meant to awaken your own inspiration and to help you along your path.


Magickal Correspondences


Element:

Earth


Deities:

Aphrodite, Venus


Zodiacs:

Taurus


Planet:

Venus


Energy:

Feminine / Night / Yin

Chakra:

Heart Chakra


Crystals:

Rose Quartz, Clear Quartz, Selenite, Moonstone, Watermelon Fluroite, Black Tourmaline


Good for:

Health, love, purification, protection, cleansing, grounding, self-love


Protects Against:

Bindings, negativity, self-doubt, poor health, curses, hexes


Natural Remedies:

Pain killer, anti-inflammatory, migraine prevention, spasmolyic, vermifuge, laxative


Magickal Tips:

Feverfew can break binding spells, whether on you or another.

Feverfew is great for connecting with the Heart Chakra and grounding yourself.

Feverfew can be adding to purification rites and rituals to heighten the energy.

Feverfew has powerful protective qualitities.

FeverfewFresh Herb

Chemical Constituents: Sesquiterpene Lactones, Flavonoids, Sterols, and Triterpenes

Growing Notes:

Conditions: Full sun or partial shade.

Biannual or Annual: Depending on climate.

Soil: Well-drained, average quality soil with a pH of 6.0–6.7.

Propagating: Dividings, cuttings, seeds.

Care: Prune after flowering.

Watering: Water daily, light enough to keep moist.

Harvesting: Harvest in second year after flowers are full bloomed.

Plant with: Great companion plant for many things due to its repellent properties.

WARNING

“Side effects might include upset stomach, heartburn, diarrhea, constipation, bloating, and vomiting.”