Oracles
Green Witch Oracle: 44 cards and guidebook of plant folklore (English)
Green Witch Oracle: 44 cards and guidebook of plant folklore (English)
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A yellowed, herbarium-style box introduces 44 cards drawn from herbs, flowers and kitchen-garden plants, in a hand-painted look. The guidebook adds plant folklore, gardening advice and a few spells. We present it as symbolism and gardening lore, not as a substitute for medical advice.
In the box
- 44 oracle cards
- A guidebook with plant folklore, gardening advice and spells
Language of the cards and booklet: English (cards and guidebook)
Tracked parcel, prepared once you have placed your order. Free delivery on orders of €49 or more up to 5 kg, otherwise €5.99 to €19.99 depending on the weight of the order. Learn more
Product details
- Type : Oracle / card deck
- Number of cards : 44
- Language : English (cards and guidebook)
- Booklet or book : English guidebook
- Publisher : Rockpool Publishing
- Format : Box, about 14 x 10 x 3.5 cm
- Photos : Publisher's photos, retouched: the artwork may vary slightly
How to use it
Shuffle the cards while you think of a question or of your day, then draw one card for a simple message, or three cards to look at past, present and future. Start with the picture and the title, then read the guidebook if you like. Trust your first impression: there is no wrong way to read an oracle.
Care
Keep the deck in its box, away from damp, heat and direct sunlight. Wipe the cards with a soft, dry cloth only, without water or cleaning products.
Delivery and returns
Shipped in a plain parcel with tracking. You have 14 days from receipt to change your mind. An item that arrives damaged will be replaced or refunded: write to us with a photo.
Symbolism and tradition
An oracle deck has no fixed structure: every card carries an image and a word or a short message, and there is no rulebook about what to ask or how many cards to draw. Readers use oracles for a card of the day, for a quiet moment of reflection or as a prompt for journaling. The messages are an invitation to think and to feel, not a prediction.
This symbolism is a matter of tradition. It is neither a promise of results nor medical advice.
