Select Page

Acorn Bell

CAD $12.00

An acorn bell can be used in ritual work and spell-crafting to call spirits and remove negative energies. In Folk Magic people have adorned farm animals & pets in bells to keep away the Evil Eye and evil spirits.

If your child (or even you) is waking up from nightmares, this small bell would be a great mini talisman. If they wake up afraid all they would have to do is shake their little acorn to get those oogies away!

The acorn is seen as the representation of the supreme form of fertility and creativity of the mind. They can be used for both traditional baby making and also to increase “fertility” of projects and ideas. They are also used to attract lovers, for divinatory powers, and to attract prosperity and wealth. Oak is known as the “King of the Grove”; a holy tree; the lord of truth and is one of the three sacred trees “Oak, Ash & Thorn”. Worship of the Oak may stem from the early nomadic Europeans using acorns for food.

In stock

Earn House of Witchery points on this product!


SKU: Tools-Bell-Acorn Categories: , , Tags: , , , , , ,

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Acorn Bell”

Additional information

Weight 20 g
Dimensions 7 × 5 × 5 cm

Description

An acorn bell can be used in ritual work and spell-crafting to call spirits and remove negative energies. In Folk Magic people have adorned farm animals & pets in bells to keep away the Evil Eye and evil spirits. 

If your child (or even you) is waking up from nightmares, this small bell would be a great mini talisman. If they wake up afraid all they would have to do is shake their little acorn to get those oogies away! 

The acorn is seen as the representation of the supreme form of fertility and creativity of the mind. They can be used for both traditional baby making and also to increase “fertility” of projects and ideas. They are also used to attract lovers, for divinatory powers, and to attract prosperity and wealth. Oak is known as the “King of the Grove”; a holy tree; the lord of truth and is one of the three sacred trees “Oak, Ash & Thorn”. Worship of the Oak may stem from the early nomadic Europeans using acorns for food.