Mabon Incense Recipes
Autumn
Equinox Incense /
Cinnamon Rose
Incense
/
Fall Incense /
Fall
Equinox Grail Incense
Fall Ritual
Incense /
Fall Sabbat Incense /
Mabon Incense #1 /
Mabon
Incense #2
*Autumn
Equinox Incense*
Ingredients:
3
parts frankincense
2
parts sandalwood
1
part Benzoin
1
part cinnamon
few
drops patchouli
Mix
and use at Mabon. (From <Diddlefritz@a...>)
*Cinnamon
Rose Incense*
Ingredients:
1
tsp. rose petals
1/2
tsp. cedar
1/4
tsp. rosemary
1/2
tsp. cinnamon
1
tsp. sandalwood
rose
oil
Burn
during the autumn. (From Scott Cunningham's The Complete Book of Incense,
Oils and Brews)
*Fall
Incense*
Ingredients:
1/2
part pine needles
1/2
part rosemary
1/2
part pomegranate
1/4
part oak
1/4
part frankincense
1/4
part cinnamon
1/4
part clove
1/4
part sage
For
use in all autumn rituals. (from Wylundt)
*Fall
Equinox Grail Incense*
In
an enamel or glass bowl mix equal parts of:
Benzoin
Myrrh
Honeysuckle
Cinnamon
Vanilla
Once
the mix is well mixed together, it can be charged for use as ritual incense
for cleansing, balancing and prosperity. (author unknown)
*Fall
Ritual Incense*
Ingredients:
1/4
tsp. Oak leaves
1/2
tsp. pine needles
1/4
tsp. frankincense
1/4
tsp. cinnamon
1/4
tsp. cloves
1/2
tsp. rosemary
1/4
tsp. sage
1/2
tsp. pomegranate
Mix
and use at Mabon. (From <Diddlefritz@a...>)
*Fall
Sabbat Incense*
Ingredients:
3
parts Frankincense
2
parts Myrrh
1
part Rosemary
1
part Cedar
1
part Juniper
Burn
during fall and winter Sabbat rituals. (unknown author; from
<saturner@i...>)
*Mabon
Incense # 1*
Ingredients:
Use equal parts of:
Benzoin
myrrh
honeysuckle
bark
cinnamon
vanilla
Mix
and use at Mabon. (From <Diddlefritz@a...>)
*Mabon
Incense # 2*
Ingredients:
2
parts frankincense
1
part sandalwood
1
part cypress
1
part juniper
1
part pine
1/2
part Oakmoss (or use a few drops Oakmoss bouquet, recipe is in the
oils
post)
1
pinch oak leaf
Burn
during Wiccan ceremonies on Mabon or at that time to attune with the change
of the seasons. Also burn to attract its influences, or during spells
involving lust, physical strength, competitions, rituals concerning men
and so on. (From Magical Herbalism by Scott Cunningham)
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