Tree of Life herb box 6" x 9"

• Carved Tree of Life lid. The rooted-and-branching emblem worked in wood.
• 6" x 9" x 2 5/8". A roomy interior for herbs and tools.
• Fitted lid. Keeps contents dust-free between rituals.
• Natural wood finish. Altar-worthy, not just utilitarian.

• Tree of Life herb box, approximately 6" x 9" x 2 5/8"
• Carved wood with fitted lid
• Wipe with a dry or barely damp cloth; keep wood out of soaks

Every practice accumulates things: dried herbs in twists of paper, a handful of stones, the small tools that migrate across an altar and vanish when needed. A dedicated box is the practical answer, and dressing it in the Tree of Life, the old emblem of roots below and branches above joined in one living body, makes the storage itself part of the practice. Herbs kept for magic like a settled home, and a carved box gives them one. The box does not act on its own; it keeps your working materials together and close, which is a quiet kind of magic of its own.

1. Sort your herbs and tools into it. The roomy interior takes jars, bundles, and small tools.
2. Keep it on the altar or shelf, lid on, contents protected from dust.
3. Let it hold a working in progress, the components of a spell gathered in one place.
4. Wipe it clean now and then. A dry cloth keeps the carving crisp.

• Tree of Life Altar Cloth: the matching emblem to lay beneath it.
• Triple Moon Herb Grinder: for prepping the herbs the box stores.
• Magical Herbalism by Scott Cunningham: the guide to what goes in the box.

How big is the interior?

The box is about 6 by 9 inches and 2 5/8 deep: roomy enough for jarred herbs, bundles, stones, and small tools together.

What is it made of?

Carved wood with a natural finish and a fitted lid; wipe clean and keep it out of soaks.

Does it have to be for herbs?

Not at all: it suits jewelry, runes, talismans, tarot, or any small ritual gear you want kept together and handsome.