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Hedge Magic: Ancient roots, modern rituals

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A seasonal wreath of foliage, wheat, berries and apples

The Wheel of the Year

Eight festivals mark the turning seasons in the old British calendar: the solstices, the equinoxes and the four fire festivals between them. The next one is highlighted.

Samhain seasonal still lifeNext festival
31 October

Samhain

The old Celtic new year, when the veil between worlds was thought thinnest. A night for remembering those gone before, lighting a candle in the window and clearing out what the year leaves behind.

Yule seasonal still lifeNext festival
21 December

Yule

The winter solstice and the return of the light. Evergreens brought indoors, a log kept burning, and spiced scents to carry the house through the longest night.

Imbolc seasonal still lifeNext festival
1 February

Imbolc

The first stirring of spring and the feast of Brigid. Candles in every window, the hearth swept clean, and seeds of new intentions planted.

Ostara seasonal still lifeNext festival
20 March

Ostara

The spring equinox, when day and night stand equal. Eggs, hares and fresh flowers mark a time for balance and new beginnings.

Beltane seasonal still lifeNext festival
1 May

Beltane

May Day and the height of spring: fire, fertility and the hawthorn in flower. A festival of joy, love and the year in full bloom.

Litha seasonal still lifeNext festival
21 June

Litha

Midsummer and the longest day. Sun-gathered herbs, golden stones and staying up to watch the shortest night pass.

Lughnasadh seasonal still lifeNext festival
1 August

Lughnasadh

The first harvest, named for the god Lugh. Bread, grain and gratitude for what the year has given so far.

Mabon seasonal still lifeNext festival
22 September

Mabon

The autumn equinox and the second harvest. A time to give thanks, take stock and begin to draw inwards.

Notes from the hedgerow

Moon dates, seasonal rituals and new arrivals, once a fortnight. 10% off your first order.