


Wormwood Spagyric
Artemisia abstinthium
Wormwood is a silvery, aromatic herb with feathery leaves and a long-standing presence in both herbal medicine and myth. Native to temperate regions of Europe, Asia, and North Africa, it thrives in dry, open ground and emits a strong, bitter fragrance that has earned it a place as a plant of protection, boundary, and deep purification. Historically, wormwood was burned to ward off unwanted energies, used in brews and bitters to awaken digestion, and blended into the legendary spirit absinthe—carrying with it the mystique of dreams, edge-walking, and altered perception.
Revered for its intensely bitter profile, Wormwood is a botanical of thresholds—clearing, cutting, and clarifying. In magical and medicinal traditions, it has been associated with insight, banishment, and the stimulation of internal fire. Whether used ritually, symbolically, or in energetic work, Wormwood brings the sharp wind of discernment—a clarifying ally for those walking between the seen and unseen.
Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium) carries the name of the goddess Artemis, the wild huntress and lunar protector of women, sovereignty, and the untamed body. In ancient Greek mythology, Artemis was a guardian of thresholds—of birth, death, and the spaces between—and plants in the Artemisia genus were often dedicated to her for their ability to cleanse, protect, and awaken intuition. Wormwood, with its silvery-gray foliage and intensely bitter nature, embodies these liminal qualities, acting as a botanical mirror of Artemis herself: sharp, sovereign, and sacred.
Its connection to the Moon is rooted in its traditional uses as a plant of dreamwork, intuition, and psychic boundary-setting. In European folk magic, Wormwood was burned to clear spirits, enhance divinatory states, or guard against energetic intrusion. Just as the Moon illuminates the night and governs hidden rhythms, Wormwood draws forth the unseen—helping one navigate emotional undercurrents, shadow realms, and the deeper waters of the psyche. It is a plant of lunar clarity and psychic fire, used by those seeking truth at the edge of vision.
1-5 drops to begin, on the tongue or in a beverage.
Suspended in 100% Cane Spirits
Small - 4ml
Large- 8ml
Artemisia abstinthium
Wormwood is a silvery, aromatic herb with feathery leaves and a long-standing presence in both herbal medicine and myth. Native to temperate regions of Europe, Asia, and North Africa, it thrives in dry, open ground and emits a strong, bitter fragrance that has earned it a place as a plant of protection, boundary, and deep purification. Historically, wormwood was burned to ward off unwanted energies, used in brews and bitters to awaken digestion, and blended into the legendary spirit absinthe—carrying with it the mystique of dreams, edge-walking, and altered perception.
Revered for its intensely bitter profile, Wormwood is a botanical of thresholds—clearing, cutting, and clarifying. In magical and medicinal traditions, it has been associated with insight, banishment, and the stimulation of internal fire. Whether used ritually, symbolically, or in energetic work, Wormwood brings the sharp wind of discernment—a clarifying ally for those walking between the seen and unseen.
Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium) carries the name of the goddess Artemis, the wild huntress and lunar protector of women, sovereignty, and the untamed body. In ancient Greek mythology, Artemis was a guardian of thresholds—of birth, death, and the spaces between—and plants in the Artemisia genus were often dedicated to her for their ability to cleanse, protect, and awaken intuition. Wormwood, with its silvery-gray foliage and intensely bitter nature, embodies these liminal qualities, acting as a botanical mirror of Artemis herself: sharp, sovereign, and sacred.
Its connection to the Moon is rooted in its traditional uses as a plant of dreamwork, intuition, and psychic boundary-setting. In European folk magic, Wormwood was burned to clear spirits, enhance divinatory states, or guard against energetic intrusion. Just as the Moon illuminates the night and governs hidden rhythms, Wormwood draws forth the unseen—helping one navigate emotional undercurrents, shadow realms, and the deeper waters of the psyche. It is a plant of lunar clarity and psychic fire, used by those seeking truth at the edge of vision.
1-5 drops to begin, on the tongue or in a beverage.
Suspended in 100% Cane Spirits
Small - 4ml
Large- 8ml
Artemisia abstinthium
Wormwood is a silvery, aromatic herb with feathery leaves and a long-standing presence in both herbal medicine and myth. Native to temperate regions of Europe, Asia, and North Africa, it thrives in dry, open ground and emits a strong, bitter fragrance that has earned it a place as a plant of protection, boundary, and deep purification. Historically, wormwood was burned to ward off unwanted energies, used in brews and bitters to awaken digestion, and blended into the legendary spirit absinthe—carrying with it the mystique of dreams, edge-walking, and altered perception.
Revered for its intensely bitter profile, Wormwood is a botanical of thresholds—clearing, cutting, and clarifying. In magical and medicinal traditions, it has been associated with insight, banishment, and the stimulation of internal fire. Whether used ritually, symbolically, or in energetic work, Wormwood brings the sharp wind of discernment—a clarifying ally for those walking between the seen and unseen.
Wormwood (Artemisia absinthium) carries the name of the goddess Artemis, the wild huntress and lunar protector of women, sovereignty, and the untamed body. In ancient Greek mythology, Artemis was a guardian of thresholds—of birth, death, and the spaces between—and plants in the Artemisia genus were often dedicated to her for their ability to cleanse, protect, and awaken intuition. Wormwood, with its silvery-gray foliage and intensely bitter nature, embodies these liminal qualities, acting as a botanical mirror of Artemis herself: sharp, sovereign, and sacred.
Its connection to the Moon is rooted in its traditional uses as a plant of dreamwork, intuition, and psychic boundary-setting. In European folk magic, Wormwood was burned to clear spirits, enhance divinatory states, or guard against energetic intrusion. Just as the Moon illuminates the night and governs hidden rhythms, Wormwood draws forth the unseen—helping one navigate emotional undercurrents, shadow realms, and the deeper waters of the psyche. It is a plant of lunar clarity and psychic fire, used by those seeking truth at the edge of vision.
1-5 drops to begin, on the tongue or in a beverage.
Suspended in 100% Cane Spirits
Small - 4ml
Large- 8ml