A Witch’s Spring Bucket List

Welcome the energy of Spring with these enchanting activities! Spring is a season of renewal, transformation, and blossoming. As the earth awakens from its winter slumber, it’s the perfect time to refresh your spiritual practice as well and infuse your days with enchantment & the Magick of Spring.

Celebrate the Spring Equinox and the Sabbat of Ostara with a beautiful, personalized altar! In this guide, you'll learn about the symbols, colors, and deities that are associated with the Spring Equinox . This blog post will inspire you to craft an unique altar that honors and reflects the beauty of the spring season.

🕯️ How to Create an Imbolc Altar: Tips & Easy DIY Ideas

I'm sharing with you how to create a meaningful Imbolc Altar to celebrate the return of light on February 1 -2 and with it the promise of spring! ✨ Whether you're new to celebrating Imbolc or simply looking for some inspiration, I really hope this witch's guide will help you create a sacred space that honors this special time of year.

Right now, we are in the heart of winter in the northern hemisphere. While January 1st marks the start of the year in modern calendars, the astrological new year doesn’t begin until the spring equinox in March, when the Sun enters Aries. So truth is, we’re not in a time for new beginnings - yet

Lughnasadh, is celebrated on the 8th full moon after the winter solstice. It is the second last festival of the Wheel of the Year and therefore marks the transition into the fall season. This time of the year, we are reminded to prepare for the coming autumn and winter months.

Ostara, also known as the Spring Equinox, is a festival of awakening and sprouting and Goddess Ostara returns to us once again. This expanded Witch’s Guide to Ostara offers you a deeper understanding of this magickal time of year.

Imbolc, the re-awakening of spring, is celebrated on the night of February 1 to February 2. This Sabbath from the Wheel of the Year marks the awakening of nature in winter. The unseen seeds under the white layers of snow are waiting to be finally greeted by the light and warmth of the Sun.

On December 21, we celebrate the longest night & the shortest day in the northern hemisphere. The Winter Solstice or also known as Yule. Yule is one of the seasonal festivals of the Wheel of the Year and celebrated during the darker months of the year.