These are some of the classic "whirlygig" seeds from a Sycamore tree that grows in my hedge. Absolutely perfect for sprinkling to cast an outdoor circle, leaving as offerings to the local spirits or fairies, or using as environmentally-friendly confetti... they're untreated and the germination rate of Sycamore seeds is quite high, so it's likely that if you scatter them somewhere suitable then at least a few will grow. Used just a few at a time, they make great additions to witch bottles, mojo bags or any kind of spell mix, and can also be used as a component of burning mixtures to throw on a fire.
Most years the Sycamore trees turn brown with the ripe seeds in September or October, before shedding them in every gust of wind. I always try to gather some seeds of one sort or another because they're such a compact and concentrated way to add strong energy to any magical undertaking. I don't want you to think that I'm denuding the countryside of tree seedlings by collecting these seeds; they were all picked up off my grass literally within 20 feet of my front door. None of them would have grown as they would have been cut down by the lawnmower had they germinated.
More correctly called Great Maple. Due to a mistranslation, Sycamore has been mistakenly credited with being sacred to the Egyptians. It is believed to promote relaxation and harmony, whilst at the same time raising energy levels and banishing lethargy. It is good for any magic to do with prosperity, love or longevity. It is said to bring success and abundance, but also to teach humility.
At least 50 seeds in a 4" x 6" clear-fronted biodegradeable paper bag, closed with metal staples.
Photographed on a seven inch (18cm) plate for scale. Photos show the amount you'll receive.
Do not ingest.