Mustard

Brassica nigra

Wicked Overview

Mustard is believed to have originated in Ancient Egypt, where it was used for medicine and as a spice.

Mustard comes from the seeds of several plant species in the Brassica, Rhamphospermum, and Sinapis family Brassicaceae.

Mustard can attract money, success, and fame, but it’s also great for warding off negative forces.

There are many potential uses for Mustard 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, Libra


Planet

Venus


Energy

Feminine / Night / Yin

Chakra

Root Chakra


Crystals

Tiger’s Eye, Carnelian, Moonstone, Pyrite, Lapid Lazuil, Hematite, Selenite


Good for:

Faith, growth, devotion, purity, good fortune, fame, money, popularity


Protects Against:

Harmful intentions, negative energies, bad vibes


Natural Remedies

Can lower blood sugar

Protects against infection

Protects against certain types of cancer

Relieves stress and depression

Wicked’s Magickal Tips

Mustard can be used in spells to enhance popularity and fame, even in small circles.

Mustard can increase devotion in relationships as well as devotion in tasks, hobbies, and business.

Mustard can be used in protection spells to ward of negative forces. You can add it to a satchet and carry it with you to keep you safe.

You can use Mustard to attract money by keeping a few seeds in your wallet or purse.

Mustard Fresh Herb

Vitamins: A, B, E, K

Minerals: Calcium, Copper, Iron, Magnesium, Manganese, Phosphorun, Potassium, Selenum, Zinc

Growing Notes:

Conditions: Full sun or partial shade.

Annual: Completes its cycle in one year.

Soil: Well-drained, fertile, slightly acidic.

Propagating: Seeds

Care: Prune in spring and summer.

Harvesting: Harvest when leaves are fully grown.

Watering: Maintain moist soil but do not overwater.

Plant with: Yarrow, dill, mint, lemon balm, corn, sage, thyme, onions, fruit trees.

WARNING

Some people may be allergic to Mustard