![]() ![]() Hang over windows and doors to keep evil from coming back in. Use eucalyptus in spells or ritual to cast out evil.To harness healing magick, light a blue or white candle in the middle of a ring of Eucalyptus leaves and focus on the area that needs healing.Hyssop cleanses evil, Eucalyptus heals the past, and Mint invites good luck. Make an infusion of leaves of Eucalyptus, Mint, and Hyssop for washing floors and doorsteps.Add to spells to overcome blockages and reconcile difficulties in relationships.Add to wards to keep unwanted influences at bay.Sprinkle dried leaves in thresholds to keep out unwanted entities.Rub the oil into a red candle to gain strength and endurance.Place dried leaves or essential oil in a bowl of water and place in a sick room to ward off illness.Burn eucalyptus leaves to cleanse a person or area.Unlike some other protective herbs, Eucalyptus gently creates a barrier without attacking or constraining others. It removes negative influences from the immediate surroundings. The protective magick of Eucalyptus is short-lived but very potent. Inhalant: Deeply inhale the steam vapor of hot aqueous infusion.Unless otherwise prescribed: 4-6 g per day of chopped leaf for infusions.Infusion (Tea): 2-3 g in 150 ml water, twice daily.While it is prescribed by some home remedies, taking Eucalyptus oil internally can cause serious liver damage. Take breaks from daily use of the essential oil to avoid toxic buildup. Eucalyptus essential oil is toxic in large quantities. Even if only using the leaves, Eucalyptus preparations should not be applied to the face, especially the nose, of babies and very young children. Most of the precautions with Eucalyptus apply to the essential oil-the leaves are generally safe to use. It is also highly effective against many forms of pathogens. This is a mild difference but a notable one just the same. It is reported to clear up the nasal passages, but the real documented action is not clearing passages, but improved breathing. This tall tree is native to Australia and Tasmania, but can now be found in many parts of the world. It is one herb that has earned its spot in my Essential Family Care Tool Kit even if I can’t grow it in the backyard. And I’ll infuse it into a balm to rub onto our feet and chests when we’re sick. I will boil it on the back of the stove if we’re all stuffy while doing schoolwork. I will mix it into a tea bag to throw into my tub. It can be brewed as a tea but I especially love it for external cold care. Eucalyptus ( Eucalyptus globulus)Įucalyptus is probably most famous for feeding koalas and opening nasal passages. Keep reading to unlock all of its secrets. Even though many of us will never have the opportunity to grow this wonderful medicine for ourselves, it still holds an important role in our home apothecaries and herbal collections. Welcome to Eucalyptus 101! In this latest educational installment we’re going to explore the medicinal and magickal properties of Eucalyptus. ![]()
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