Take a peek inside the whimsical world of faery and connect with nature on a deep, soul level. Magical Faery Plants goes beyond the usual books about faeries by showing you unique ways to use plants when contacting and working with the fae. This comprehensive guidebook compiles folklore and historical information about faeries and other nature spirits. It also showcases over one hundred profiles of common and obscure plants associated with these magical beings. In addition to learning all about faery magic, altars, gardens, and more, you ll enjoy this book s many activities and exercises. Discover how to find faeries, make requests, conduct dreamwork, and journey to faeryland. With an open mind and heart, anyone can see faeries and develop an alignment that could help heal themselves and even heal the planet too.

"Sandra Kynes has gifted us with an inspiring and incredibly useful work in Magical Faery Plants. Her breadth of knowledge, experience and a clear connection with the faery realm are evident throughout, all backed with research from reputable sources and packed full of practical suggestions you'll be eager to try for yourself. This is a valuable addition to any faery and nature lover's library."—Emily Carding, author of Seeking Faery

"A well-researched and lovingly crafted guide to the Nature Spirits. Filled with lovely rhyming chants and magickal verses, it will entice you to build your own Faery Altar and garden. Through this book you will learn to contact the Faeries and travel to the Fae Realms (and return safely!). The herb spells and prescriptions are filled with power and magick."—Ellen Evert Hopman, author of Scottish Herbs and Fairy Lore and Once Around the Sun

Sandra Kynes (Mid-coast Maine) is a member of the Order of Bards, Ovates & Druids and the author of seventeen books, including Star Magic, Llewellyn's Complete Book of Correspondences, Mixing Essential Oils for Magic, and Sea Magic. Additionally, her work has been featured in Utne Reader, The Portal, and Circle Magazine. Sandra's writing also appears regularly in Llewellyn's popular almanacs and datebooks.