Spearmint cut 2oz (Mentha spicata)

• A money-drawing mint. Folk practice tucks mint where cash should gather.
• A cleansing herb. Brewed into washes for floors and doorsteps.
• Bright and clarifying. The crisp scent of clear-headed charm work.
• Cut and sifted, 2 oz. Ready for sachets, washes, and blends.

• Botanical name: Mentha spicata (spearmint)
• Form: cut and dried leaf, 2 oz
• For spiritual use only; not sold as a food, tea, or remedy
• Storage: keep sealed in a cool, dark place to hold the scent

Mint's name is a myth in itself: Minthe, the nymph of Greek legend transformed into the low, sweet-scented plant, which is how the whole family came by its name. In folk practice the mints are bright, quick, busy herbs. Their best-known work is money drawing: leaves tucked into wallets, tills, and purses where cash should gather, and worked into prosperity sachets and blends. Just as old is the cleansing wash, mint brewed into water for wiping down floors, doorsteps, and thresholds to freshen a home's luck. And the scent itself, crisp and awake, gives mint its role in clarity charms, the herb of a clear head and a fresh start. The herb does not act on its own; it carries the tradition while the intention, and the hustle, remain yours.

1. Draw money. Tuck a pinch into a wallet, till, or prosperity sachet.
2. Brew a wash. Steep the leaf in water, strain, and wipe down floors and doorsteps to freshen the home's luck. This is a cleaning wash, not a beverage.
3. Charm for clarity. Add to a sachet for study, decisions, and fresh starts.
4. Store it sealed, cool and dark, so the scent stays crisp between workings.

• High John the Conqueror Oil: the money-and-mastery oil beside the money herb.
• Whole Lavender Flowers, 1 oz: a gentle sachet companion.
• Magical Herbalism by Scott Cunningham: the classic guide to working the herb shelf.

What is spearmint used for in magic?

Money drawing above all: tucked where cash gathers and worked into prosperity sachets. It also brews into cleansing washes for floors and thresholds and lends its crisp scent to clarity charms.

Can I make tea with it?

No. Spearmint is a kitchen herb elsewhere, but we sell this jar for ritual use only, not as a food, tea, or remedy.

What is a mint wash?

Leaf steeped in water, strained, and used to wipe floors, doorsteps, and thresholds, an old folk custom for freshening a home's luck. It is for cleaning, not drinking.

How should I store it?

Sealed, cool, and dark. Mint's virtue is in its scent, and a good jar keeps it crisp.