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by Mama Xanadu

This month's full supermoon is known as the Buck Moon, signifying the new antlers that develop on the forehead of a deer buck at this time of year. This is reflected in our own internal antennas, how we attune ourselves as we move into the second half of year and our ability to receive and perceive information from our environment. It is the refinement and distillation of our intuition as we analyse and process the wider spheres and cosmic weather of the collective.

At 11°18’ Capricorn, this moon trines the 'Greater Benefic' Jupiter, supporting expansion and growth. Aligned with the fortunate star Nunki (Sigma Sagittarii),this is time for being open about our desires and inspiring manifestation. With the moon in Capricorn and the sun in the sign of Cancer, this is a meeting of hearts and minds. Both deal with reflection on the past and traditional structures of industry and home respectively, so it may be a time for letting go of old ways, making room for new systems to emerge. Neptune stationing retrograde in Pisces pulls all of this down into the watery depths of our subconscious fantasies, so this is a time for contemplation and daydreaming our desires into reality rather than radical action.

In Celtic tradition, this moon is also called the Claiming, Wyrt, Herb and Mead Moon, as it is the time to gather herbs (wyrts) to dry and use as spices and remedies. The Anglo-Saxons called it the Hay Moon after the hay harvest.

Below are some seasonal plants from Wild Alchemy Lab: An Astro-Botanical Remedy Deck to assist with the energies of this moon.

Field poppy and mugwort to honour Neptune in Pisces and guide our oneiric adventures.

Bilberry and ground ivy to clarify our inner vision and demystify our hearts and minds, allowing us to see beyond, beyond.

Meadowsweet and pineappleweed to support our powers of manifestation and determination.

Meditate on the energies of these plants to assist you in your journey over the coming month.

This month's full supermoon is known as the Buck Moon, signifying the new antlers that develop on the forehead of a deer buck at this time of year. This is reflected in our own internal antennas, how we attune ourselves as we move into the second half of year and our ability to receive and perceive information from our environment. It is the refinement and distillation of our intuition as we analyse and process the wider spheres and cosmic weather of the collective.

At 11°18’ Capricorn, this moon trines the 'Greater Benefic' Jupiter, supporting expansion and growth. Aligned with the fortunate star Nunki (Sigma Sagittarii),this is time for being open about our desires and inspiring manifestation. With the moon in Capricorn and the sun in the sign of Cancer, this is a meeting of hearts and minds. Both deal with reflection on the past and traditional structures of industry and home respectively, so it may be a time for letting go of old ways, making room for new systems to emerge. Neptune stationing retrograde in Pisces pulls all of this down into the watery depths of our subconscious fantasies, so this is a time for contemplation and daydreaming our desires into reality rather than radical action.

In Celtic tradition, this moon is also called the Claiming, Wyrt, Herb and Mead Moon, as it is the time to gather herbs (wyrts) to dry and use as spices and remedies. The Anglo-Saxons called it the Hay Moon after the hay harvest.

Below are some seasonal plants from Wild Alchemy Lab: An Astro-Botanical Remedy Deck to assist with the energies of this moon.

Field poppy and mugwort to honour Neptune in Pisces and guide our oneiric adventures.

Bilberry and ground ivy to clarify our inner vision and demystify our hearts and minds, allowing us to see beyond, beyond.

Meadowsweet and pineappleweed to support our powers of manifestation and determination.

Meditate on the energies of these plants to assist you in your journey over the coming month.

Mama Xanadu is the experimental botanical studio led by Jemma Foster, who is the author of Wild Alchemy Lab: An Astro-Botanical Remedy Deck (Laurence King, 2023)

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No items found.

by Mama Xanadu

This month's full supermoon is known as the Buck Moon, signifying the new antlers that develop on the forehead of a deer buck at this time of year. This is reflected in our own internal antennas, how we attune ourselves as we move into the second half of year and our ability to receive and perceive information from our environment. It is the refinement and distillation of our intuition as we analyse and process the wider spheres and cosmic weather of the collective.

At 11°18’ Capricorn, this moon trines the 'Greater Benefic' Jupiter, supporting expansion and growth. Aligned with the fortunate star Nunki (Sigma Sagittarii),this is time for being open about our desires and inspiring manifestation. With the moon in Capricorn and the sun in the sign of Cancer, this is a meeting of hearts and minds. Both deal with reflection on the past and traditional structures of industry and home respectively, so it may be a time for letting go of old ways, making room for new systems to emerge. Neptune stationing retrograde in Pisces pulls all of this down into the watery depths of our subconscious fantasies, so this is a time for contemplation and daydreaming our desires into reality rather than radical action.

In Celtic tradition, this moon is also called the Claiming, Wyrt, Herb and Mead Moon, as it is the time to gather herbs (wyrts) to dry and use as spices and remedies. The Anglo-Saxons called it the Hay Moon after the hay harvest.

Below are some seasonal plants from Wild Alchemy Lab: An Astro-Botanical Remedy Deck to assist with the energies of this moon.

Field poppy and mugwort to honour Neptune in Pisces and guide our oneiric adventures.

Bilberry and ground ivy to clarify our inner vision and demystify our hearts and minds, allowing us to see beyond, beyond.

Meadowsweet and pineappleweed to support our powers of manifestation and determination.

Meditate on the energies of these plants to assist you in your journey over the coming month.

This month's full supermoon is known as the Buck Moon, signifying the new antlers that develop on the forehead of a deer buck at this time of year. This is reflected in our own internal antennas, how we attune ourselves as we move into the second half of year and our ability to receive and perceive information from our environment. It is the refinement and distillation of our intuition as we analyse and process the wider spheres and cosmic weather of the collective.

At 11°18’ Capricorn, this moon trines the 'Greater Benefic' Jupiter, supporting expansion and growth. Aligned with the fortunate star Nunki (Sigma Sagittarii),this is time for being open about our desires and inspiring manifestation. With the moon in Capricorn and the sun in the sign of Cancer, this is a meeting of hearts and minds. Both deal with reflection on the past and traditional structures of industry and home respectively, so it may be a time for letting go of old ways, making room for new systems to emerge. Neptune stationing retrograde in Pisces pulls all of this down into the watery depths of our subconscious fantasies, so this is a time for contemplation and daydreaming our desires into reality rather than radical action.

In Celtic tradition, this moon is also called the Claiming, Wyrt, Herb and Mead Moon, as it is the time to gather herbs (wyrts) to dry and use as spices and remedies. The Anglo-Saxons called it the Hay Moon after the hay harvest.

Below are some seasonal plants from Wild Alchemy Lab: An Astro-Botanical Remedy Deck to assist with the energies of this moon.

Field poppy and mugwort to honour Neptune in Pisces and guide our oneiric adventures.

Bilberry and ground ivy to clarify our inner vision and demystify our hearts and minds, allowing us to see beyond, beyond.

Meadowsweet and pineappleweed to support our powers of manifestation and determination.

Meditate on the energies of these plants to assist you in your journey over the coming month.

No items found.

Mama Xanadu is the experimental botanical studio led by Jemma Foster, who is the author of Wild Alchemy Lab: An Astro-Botanical Remedy Deck (Laurence King, 2023)

download filedownload filedownload filedownload filedownload file

by Mama Xanadu

This month's full supermoon is known as the Buck Moon, signifying the new antlers that develop on the forehead of a deer buck at this time of year. This is reflected in our own internal antennas, how we attune ourselves as we move into the second half of year and our ability to receive and perceive information from our environment. It is the refinement and distillation of our intuition as we analyse and process the wider spheres and cosmic weather of the collective.

At 11°18’ Capricorn, this moon trines the 'Greater Benefic' Jupiter, supporting expansion and growth. Aligned with the fortunate star Nunki (Sigma Sagittarii),this is time for being open about our desires and inspiring manifestation. With the moon in Capricorn and the sun in the sign of Cancer, this is a meeting of hearts and minds. Both deal with reflection on the past and traditional structures of industry and home respectively, so it may be a time for letting go of old ways, making room for new systems to emerge. Neptune stationing retrograde in Pisces pulls all of this down into the watery depths of our subconscious fantasies, so this is a time for contemplation and daydreaming our desires into reality rather than radical action.

In Celtic tradition, this moon is also called the Claiming, Wyrt, Herb and Mead Moon, as it is the time to gather herbs (wyrts) to dry and use as spices and remedies. The Anglo-Saxons called it the Hay Moon after the hay harvest.

Below are some seasonal plants from Wild Alchemy Lab: An Astro-Botanical Remedy Deck to assist with the energies of this moon.

Field poppy and mugwort to honour Neptune in Pisces and guide our oneiric adventures.

Bilberry and ground ivy to clarify our inner vision and demystify our hearts and minds, allowing us to see beyond, beyond.

Meadowsweet and pineappleweed to support our powers of manifestation and determination.

Meditate on the energies of these plants to assist you in your journey over the coming month.

This month's full supermoon is known as the Buck Moon, signifying the new antlers that develop on the forehead of a deer buck at this time of year. This is reflected in our own internal antennas, how we attune ourselves as we move into the second half of year and our ability to receive and perceive information from our environment. It is the refinement and distillation of our intuition as we analyse and process the wider spheres and cosmic weather of the collective.

At 11°18’ Capricorn, this moon trines the 'Greater Benefic' Jupiter, supporting expansion and growth. Aligned with the fortunate star Nunki (Sigma Sagittarii),this is time for being open about our desires and inspiring manifestation. With the moon in Capricorn and the sun in the sign of Cancer, this is a meeting of hearts and minds. Both deal with reflection on the past and traditional structures of industry and home respectively, so it may be a time for letting go of old ways, making room for new systems to emerge. Neptune stationing retrograde in Pisces pulls all of this down into the watery depths of our subconscious fantasies, so this is a time for contemplation and daydreaming our desires into reality rather than radical action.

In Celtic tradition, this moon is also called the Claiming, Wyrt, Herb and Mead Moon, as it is the time to gather herbs (wyrts) to dry and use as spices and remedies. The Anglo-Saxons called it the Hay Moon after the hay harvest.

Below are some seasonal plants from Wild Alchemy Lab: An Astro-Botanical Remedy Deck to assist with the energies of this moon.

Field poppy and mugwort to honour Neptune in Pisces and guide our oneiric adventures.

Bilberry and ground ivy to clarify our inner vision and demystify our hearts and minds, allowing us to see beyond, beyond.

Meadowsweet and pineappleweed to support our powers of manifestation and determination.

Meditate on the energies of these plants to assist you in your journey over the coming month.

No items found.

Mama Xanadu is the experimental botanical studio led by Jemma Foster, who is the author of Wild Alchemy Lab: An Astro-Botanical Remedy Deck (Laurence King, 2023)

download filedownload filedownload filedownload filedownload file

by Mama Xanadu

This month's full supermoon is known as the Buck Moon, signifying the new antlers that develop on the forehead of a deer buck at this time of year. This is reflected in our own internal antennas, how we attune ourselves as we move into the second half of year and our ability to receive and perceive information from our environment. It is the refinement and distillation of our intuition as we analyse and process the wider spheres and cosmic weather of the collective.

At 11°18’ Capricorn, this moon trines the 'Greater Benefic' Jupiter, supporting expansion and growth. Aligned with the fortunate star Nunki (Sigma Sagittarii),this is time for being open about our desires and inspiring manifestation. With the moon in Capricorn and the sun in the sign of Cancer, this is a meeting of hearts and minds. Both deal with reflection on the past and traditional structures of industry and home respectively, so it may be a time for letting go of old ways, making room for new systems to emerge. Neptune stationing retrograde in Pisces pulls all of this down into the watery depths of our subconscious fantasies, so this is a time for contemplation and daydreaming our desires into reality rather than radical action.

In Celtic tradition, this moon is also called the Claiming, Wyrt, Herb and Mead Moon, as it is the time to gather herbs (wyrts) to dry and use as spices and remedies. The Anglo-Saxons called it the Hay Moon after the hay harvest.

Below are some seasonal plants from Wild Alchemy Lab: An Astro-Botanical Remedy Deck to assist with the energies of this moon.

Field poppy and mugwort to honour Neptune in Pisces and guide our oneiric adventures.

Bilberry and ground ivy to clarify our inner vision and demystify our hearts and minds, allowing us to see beyond, beyond.

Meadowsweet and pineappleweed to support our powers of manifestation and determination.

Meditate on the energies of these plants to assist you in your journey over the coming month.

This month's full supermoon is known as the Buck Moon, signifying the new antlers that develop on the forehead of a deer buck at this time of year. This is reflected in our own internal antennas, how we attune ourselves as we move into the second half of year and our ability to receive and perceive information from our environment. It is the refinement and distillation of our intuition as we analyse and process the wider spheres and cosmic weather of the collective.

At 11°18’ Capricorn, this moon trines the 'Greater Benefic' Jupiter, supporting expansion and growth. Aligned with the fortunate star Nunki (Sigma Sagittarii),this is time for being open about our desires and inspiring manifestation. With the moon in Capricorn and the sun in the sign of Cancer, this is a meeting of hearts and minds. Both deal with reflection on the past and traditional structures of industry and home respectively, so it may be a time for letting go of old ways, making room for new systems to emerge. Neptune stationing retrograde in Pisces pulls all of this down into the watery depths of our subconscious fantasies, so this is a time for contemplation and daydreaming our desires into reality rather than radical action.

In Celtic tradition, this moon is also called the Claiming, Wyrt, Herb and Mead Moon, as it is the time to gather herbs (wyrts) to dry and use as spices and remedies. The Anglo-Saxons called it the Hay Moon after the hay harvest.

Below are some seasonal plants from Wild Alchemy Lab: An Astro-Botanical Remedy Deck to assist with the energies of this moon.

Field poppy and mugwort to honour Neptune in Pisces and guide our oneiric adventures.

Bilberry and ground ivy to clarify our inner vision and demystify our hearts and minds, allowing us to see beyond, beyond.

Meadowsweet and pineappleweed to support our powers of manifestation and determination.

Meditate on the energies of these plants to assist you in your journey over the coming month.

No items found.

Mama Xanadu is the experimental botanical studio led by Jemma Foster, who is the author of Wild Alchemy Lab: An Astro-Botanical Remedy Deck (Laurence King, 2023)

download filedownload filedownload filedownload filedownload file