La Práctica del Oficio y el Arte Alrededor de un Fuego: Everyday Sacred Hearth and Home Witchcraft & The Sagewordsmith Soul and the Art of Storytelling

I'm a springtime animal who likes it stormy and thundery

Today's stormy and thundery in Barcelona, and in Catalonia. And I LOVE it! I'm a springtime animal: mild weather, tender sunkiss, fanciful promise seeds, loose sheafs, Mercurial moods, Venusian feelings, Kapha, so I don't really enjoy the summer days. So tune in to your fairy wind chimes, and have a sprinkle of moonday magic!


Kapha represents the creation of the beginning, pitta represents the preservation of the middle and vata represents the dissolution of the end. The cycle of nature always begins with kapha, moving into pitta, dissolving into vata and ultimately coming back into new growth as kapha once again.
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Seasons are one such measure of time in which there is a natural progression of the doshas. Kapha is strongest in the late winter and early spring when everything is moist, the temperature gets warmer and all the flowers and plants begin to grow. Pitta reaches its pinnacle in the late spring and summer when the weather is hot and nature is in a state of transformation between creation and destruction. Vata intensifies in the fall and early winter when the leaves fall, the plants recede back into the earth and the wind leaves us dry and cold.

• Kapha season falls in spring—mid-March to mid-June.
• Pitta season falls in summer and early autumn—mid-June to mid-October.
• Vata season bridges late autumn and winter—mid-October to mid-March.
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Kapha dosha is one of the tridoshas that controls growth in the body. It supplies water to all the parts of the body, and thus, moisturizes the skin. It also helps maintain immunity. Kapha dosha is responsible for the respiratory system and the normal and healthy functioning of the brain and joints. If you find any change in the functioning of any of the systems mentioned above, it is more likely to be related to an imbalance of kapha dosha.
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"In just-spring
when the world is mud-
luscious and... puddle-wonderful"
e. e. cummings 🌿

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T.S. Eliot called April the cruelest month for a reason; her moods are mercurial. It’s a time of joy & darkness. Many folks feel unsettled in this time.
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It’s seedling time, wild greens time, blossom time, cleaning time. It’s a moment to tie up loose ends, to take care of lingering things you’ve been putting off. Call that friend (or your mom) you’ve been meaning to visit with, finish that paperwork (congrats on your taxes, y’all), and put away those winter clothes (not too far).
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To settle in, be calmed, we must clear space and spring clean. There’s a reason why this season invites us to sweep out our winter nests. To clear out the dark season of inwardness and meditation, and make room for the light.
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@ladyursus always says that sweeping clears not just dirt, but energy, because energy clings to matter. Sweeping is her meditation, her sacred practice. That’s a great thing to consider as we move from room to room, moving old energy ahead of us, bringing in new energy in the form of fresh flowers & herbs.
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I always tell folks in class of the Celtic & Bavarian myth that we must spring clean in April so that The May Queen will come! Then in May we’re not allowed to sweep, as spring settles in, and makes a home for summer.
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Seriously y’all, if we don’t get to cleaning, spring will never come! @thewomanwhomarriedabear

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