Decks & Publications

The Wild Medicine Herbal Deck by Tamed Wild is a dream come true. Each deck consists of 33 Wild Medicine cards highlighting a top healing herb and its uses. Each card contains a beautifully hand painted illustration along with its common & botanical name. Backside of card highlights historical medicinal uses, plant description, ritual and lore, & how to harness its wild, earth given medicine. Use this deck in your home herbal garden, as an identification tool on plant walks, or as as a coffee table conversation starter. Budding herbalists will find this deck a useful friend while learning the basics of each plant and what it has to offer.  

Decks are printed on glossy card stock and be beautifully packaged in a lid & base box. 

No matter what you call them – Beltane or May Day... Samhain or Halloween... Yule or Christmas - the Pagan solar festivals still enrich our lives. These easy-to-use, hands-on reference guides provide a well-rounded introduction to the sabbats and feature rituals, recipes & crafts, correspondences, lore, and much more! 

• Imbolc, February 1 - 2
• Ostara, March 20 - 21
• Beltane, May 1
• Midsummer, June 20 - 21
• Lughnasadh, August 1
• Mabon, September 22 - 23
• Samhain, October 31
• Yule, December 21 - 22

Written by one of our own house witches, this booklet contains the magickal properties of 51 popular ritual herbs. Use this booklet as a tool for learning and as a reference for selecting your herbs for use in rituals, spells and manifesting. 

Excerpt:

Mugwort (sailor’s tobacco, cronewort)

Earth element. Moon. Feminine.

Perhaps one of the most famous dreamtime herbs, mugwort acts as a powerful guide into our subconscious and can be used for lucid dreaming or astral travel. Mugwort is commonly burned before any dreamwork as way to enter an altered state of consciousness, but also as a form of protection. Mugwort was often carried as a talisman to protect travelers in dreamland, but also in the physical realm as well.

The Wild Crystals Card Deck includes 33 of the top healing crystals. Each card includes a beautiful hand painted image of the crystal along with:

History

Associations

Healing Properties

Cleaning & Care

Ritual & Lore

**This item includes the cards only, it does not include any crystals

Our Goddess Booklet provides quick reference to 50 of the most historical divine women. This useful tool is ideal for finding your Goddess and knowing who to call upon when in need.

28 pages

This booklet contains information on over 50 crystals including their related element, what chakra(s) they work best with, and their healing properties. 

Excerpt:

Citrine   "The Merchant's Stone"

Masculine. Fire. 3rd Chakra.

Perhaps one of the most well-known stones to stimulate the solar plexus, Citrine has the ability to power through 3rd Chakra blockages such as laziness and lack of motivation. For those who have great ideas but lack the willpower to follow through, place this stone between your naval and sternum. Commonly referred to as the Merchant's Stone Citrine's ability to increase abundance is well known by business owners and others who regularly handle money. Place a piece of Citrine in your wallet or in a cash drawer to increase finances. 

Created by Tamed Wild, this booklet provides quick reference to over 45 of the most historical Gods. This useful tool is ideal for knowing who to call upon when in need, and how to invoke them.

Excerpt:

Janus, or Ianus is the Roman god of new beginnings. He has two faces, one that faces the front, or the future, and the other that sees the past. He is celebrated January 1st with a large feast. Historically, Janus was the first spirit invoked before any offerings were made to other Roman deities. Invoke Janus when you wish to start a new venture or relationship. He can also be petitioned to better understand events in the past. Show devotion to Janus by planting an oak tree or gifting him artisanal breads.

Ghosts, guides, fairies, goddesses and gods may seem mysterious, but these entities have been appearing in our lives since the beginning. Their names have been showing up in children’s literature, ghost stories and folklore for generations. Before that, some were deities worshipped by indigenous cultures whose voices were silenced and often forgotten. In modern day they inspire medical terminology, the names of pharmaceutical drugs and advertisements. These spirits are the friends of witches, intuitives, fortune-tellers and those who have visited other realms. 

Their story may have evolved over time, perhaps the spelling of the name changed and the pronunciation no longer correct, but they should be honored just the same. Petition them at thresholds and ask them to point you in the right direction when at crossroads. Share with them your secrets and listen to your intuition when asking for favors. Look for answers in dreams, in symbols or in meditation. 

Relationships with spirits should be mutually beneficial; you both will work for what you receive. 

This book serves as an introduction to 50 of our favorite spirits. 

We encourage you to research, bond and respect the spirits that speak to you.

Created by Tamed Wild, this journal was created as a tool to walk you through a year of setting your intentions. Organized by month through January 2020 - December 2020, it includes the Sabbats, a moon calendar and space to answer questions and journal your intentions. 

The cards were drawn in 1909 by Pamela Colman Smith under the direction of Arthur Edward Waite. Smith's vibrant drawings transformed the standard tarot deck.

"A unique feature of the Rider-Waite deck, and one of the of the principal reasons for its enduring popularity, is that all of the cards, including the Minor Arcana, depict full scenes with figures and symbols. Prior to the Rider-Waite Tarot, the pip cards of almost all tarot decks were marked only with the arrangement of the suit signs -- swords, wands, cups, and coins, or pentacles. The pictorial images on all the cards allow interpretations without the need to repeatedly consult explanatory text. The innovative Minor Arcana, and Pamela Colman Smith's ability to capture the subtleties of emotion and experience have made the Rider-Waite Tarot a model for the designs of many tarot packs." -- (from The Encyclopedia of Tarot, Volume III)

Rider-Waite Tarot was named one of the Top Ten Tarot Decks of All Time by Aeclectic Tarot.

Pamela Colman Smith
Born February 16, 1878, in Middlesex, England to American parents, Smith's childhood years were spent between London, New York, and Kingston, Jamaica. During her teens, she traveled throughout England with the theatre company of Ellen Terry and Henry Irving. Thereafter, she began formal art training at Pratt Institute of Brooklyn, graduating in 1897.

Smith returned to England, where she became a theatrical designer for miniature theatre, and an illustrator -- mainly of books, pamphlets and posters. Around 1903, she joined the Order of the Golden Dawn. In 1909, under the guidance of Arthur Edward Waite, she undertook a series of seventy-eight allegorical paintings described by Waite as a rectified tarot pack. The designs, published in the same year by William Rider and Son, exemplify the mysticism, ritual, imagination, fantasy, and deep emotions of the artist.

Arthur Edward Waite
Born in America in 1857, Waite was raised and educated as a Catholic in England. Beginning at the age of 21, Waite pursued research and writing on psychical and esoteric matters. Soon after joining the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, he became the Grand Master, and redirected the focus of the order from magic to mysticism. The Golden Order, whose structural hierarchy was based on the Kabbalah, is considered the single greatest 20th century influence on the occult. Waite was a prolific author of occult texts, works on the Holy Grail, and the body of mystical knowledge, which comprises the basis of modern Tarot. He is best known as the co-creator of the Rider-Waite Tarot deck and author of its companion volume The Pictorial Key to the Tarot, first published in 1910.

The gods of Olympus plus other Greek and Roman deities are displayed in the Major Arcana. Classic myths are beautifully depicted in the Minor Arcana. Card titles in both English and Italian.

Write letters to your loved, yourself and the universe with this pretty little note card set. 

Set includes 2 cards with envelopes. 

Cards Size: 3 1/2 x 5

Includes:

Five botanical greeting cards.

Five envelopes.

Card Size: 3 1/2 x 5 inch

This vibrantly colored deck is designed to integrate the healing properties of traditional herbs with the esoteric symbolism of tarot. Herbal Tarot follows the general assignments of the Rider-Waite deck, but each card is assigned an individual medicinal herb based upon intuition, astrological and energetic values.  A different herb is pictured and identified on each card. 

The deck was drawn by artist Candice Cantin under the direction of herbalist Michael Tierra. According to the creators, "The Herbal Tarot is a tool for studying the psycho-physical energy of herbs. Herbs, when joined with the tarot, can provide a symbolic material manifestation to accompany a specific divination. This will encourage communication with the subconscious for which the tarot cards are especially powerful.”

The symmetric card backs feature sprigs of rosemary. The booklet gives both upright and reversed meanings.