Uva Ursi in Magic and Superstition

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	Uva Ursi/Bearberry in Magic & Superstition Nature holds the key to our aesthetic, intellectual, cognitive and even spiritual satisfaction - Edward O. Wilson
Additional Uva Ursi Information Growing Uva Ursi Medicinal Uses Recipes Herb Index Page Site Map Home Annuals Architectural Elements Backyard Habitat Biennials Bonsai Bulbs Cactus/Xeriscaping Companions Composting Container Gardening Crafts Gardening Q/A Garden Ornamentation Gargoyles Greenhouses Ground Covers Herbs Houseplants Insects/Diseases Landscaping Organics Perennials Ponds Propagation Recipes Roses Seeds Shade Gardens Shrubs/Hedges Tools Trees Vegetables Vines Weeds Wildflowers Wildlife Shop Unusual	Uva Ursi was well-known to the Native Americans, who smoked the leaves either alone or mixed with other smoking herbs in their ceremonial pipes, believing that the smoke carried their wishes to the higher powers. They called the herb "Kinnikinnick," which roughly means "smoking mixture." Not surprising, then, that the leaves ingested in a tea are believed to increase psychic abilities and divination in modern magick. Powdered herb can be sprinkled around the alter area or into burning candles in divination rituals, and leaves can be made into sachets to help increase psychic powers. Dried leaves can be mixed with tobacco or other smokeable herbs and used for meditation and increased psychic abilities. Custom Search
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