The Celtic Wheel of the Year is an ancient seasonal calender marking the passage of time through eight festivals, based on the cycles of the sun and the Earth's natural rhythms. It divides the year into four solar events (solstices and equinoxes) and four cross-quarter days, which mark the beginnings of each season. These festivals celebrate the changing seasons and the cycles of life, death and rebirth.
 
 
Samhain (October31/November1) 
Marks the end of the harvest and the beginning of the Celtic New Year, also honoring ancestors and the gateways to the dark half of the year. 
 
Imbolc (February 1/2) 
Celebrates the returning of light, the stirring of life, and the planing of intentions for the coming year, often associated with the goddess Brigid. 
 
Beltane (May 1) 
A fire festival celebrating passion, abundance, and the full blood of life.
 
Lughnasadh (August 1) 
Marks the first harvest, gratitude for the bounty of the earth and the transition into autumn. 
 
The significance of the wheel: 
The celtic wheel of the year is a framwork for connecting with Natures cycles finding rhythm and balance, and living more intuitively 
It encourages a cyclical view of time, where endings are also beginnings and growth is followed by rest
Working with the wheel can be a powerful tool for personal reflection, ritual and spiritual growth. 
 
Ingredients: Combination of essential oils 
 
Directions: Gently shake and mist 3-4 sprays into the air above your head and let the mist settle over you. Alternatively, mist 3-4 sprays in front of you and walk through the mist. Spray around the room and into any area that needs an energy shift. Wonderful for your living areas, bedrooms, car, offices, classrooms or even on your pillow before bed.
 
Do not use during pregnancy or breastfeeding.
Keep away from pets.
Avoid contact with mouth and face.