Tree Agate Untumbled Stones, 1 lb

• White agate with green dendrites. Nature's mineral fern-work.
• Raw, untumbled. Each piece keeps its natural face.
• A full pound, bulk. Sold by approximate weight, India origin.
• The gardener's stone register. Growth, patience, and green things.

• Tree agate untumbled stones, 1 lb bulk bag, origin India
• Sizes, shapes, and dendrite density vary widely by piece
• Dendrites are mineral inclusions, not plant fossils
• Rinse and dry, or cleanse by smoke or moonlight

Tree agate wears its correspondence on its face: stone that looks like growing things has been worked for growing things, and modern practice groups it with its cousin moss agate as a gardener's and grower's stone, kept in pots and beds, carried through slow seasons, and reached for in workings about patience, steadiness, and things that mature on their own schedule. Agate's broader reputation across the old lapidaries is calm strength, the unhurried mineral. Raw pieces suit that register especially: unpolished stone for unhurried work. The stones do not act on their own; the tending, in garden or practice, is yours.

1. Tuck them into pots and beds. The gardener's stone in its habitat.
2. Bowl them on the altar for workings about growth and patience.
3. Carry one through a slow season. The stone of things that take their time.
4. Grid the green corner. Raw pieces anchor plant-tending and earth work.

• Turquoise Untumbled, 1 lb: another raw pound for the as-found shelf.
• Tree of Life Altar Cloth: the emblem to spread beneath the stones.
• Magical Herbalism by Scott Cunningham: for the green practice the stone keeps company with.

Are the tree patterns real plants?

No: they are dendrites, branching mineral inclusions that grew through the stone. They imitate plants beautifully but contain no fossil material.

What is tree agate worked for?

Modern practice treats it as a gardener's and grower's stone alongside moss agate: growth, patience, steadiness, and the tending of green things.

Will my stones match the photo?

In character, yes; in particulars, no. Raw stone varies in size, shape, and dendrite density piece to piece.