• /Wild Harvested.
• 1oz (28g).

Bayberry trees grow near swamps and marshes, in sandy soil, or pine barrens. They are widely cultivated in the Eastern U.S. and the British Isles. Before becoming aware of its medicinal properties, American colonists used bayberry in candle making due to the wonderful fragrance of the leaves. The Choctaw Tribe in the Southern Americas used bayberry medicinally in a decoction of leaves for against fevers. Eventually, settlers learned of its ability to treat dysentery and it was popularized in the North during the 19th century by noted alist Samuel A. Thompson. He recommended it for "heat" within the body related to fever and dysentery, as well as for colds, flu and other infectious diseases. The leaves release an intense, pleasant fragrance when rubbed, and are a safe insect repellent for dogs. The bayberry tree is said to impart good luck and prosperity to the house next to which it is ed. Many rituals involving good luck have revolved around the bayberry tree. For instance, it is thought that if you burn a bayberry candle on New Years Eve you will have good luck the following year, or if you carry a piece of the bark or berries around in a small satchel, or a dry leaf in your wallet, it will attract money. NOTE: For occasional use only. Since bayberry can stimulate uterine contractions, avoid during pregnancy. If you are ic to bayberry wax, use with caution. Magically, Bayberry can be used for money spells - and can be used to attract love and friends into your life. Used for success and protection as well. Can be added to mojo bags, dream pillows and incense. This is also used around Yule to bring forth prosperity and for the new cycle. Keywords: Money, Love, Prosperity For educational purposes only This information has not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This information is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.