Crystal Care

Welcome to our Crystal Care Guide! Proper care and maintenance of your crystals can enhance their energy and longevity. Here are some simple and practical instructions to help you take care of your precious stones.

Taking proper care of your crystals ensures they remain powerful tools for healing, meditation, and spiritual growth. Follow these simple steps to keep your crystals in optimal condition, and they will continue to serve you well on your journey.

You can clear your crystals with an aromatic smoke such as 

Rosemary, Sage or Palo Santo. You may also use resin like frankincense or Copal. It is a traditional and effective way to cleanse your crystals. 

Light the herb stick and allow the smoke to envelop your crystals, clearing away any negative energies and restoring their natural vibrancy. Aways use practice fire safely and ventilate the room.

Channel your own energy or use prayer to cleanse and charge your crystals. Hold the crystal in your hand, close your eyes, and set an intention or prayer for its purification and empowerment. Visualize a bright light surrounding and penetrating the crystal, filling it with pure, positive energy.

 Rinsing crystals with water can be a quick and refreshing way to cleanse them. However, not all crystals are safe to be cleaned with water. Avoid using water on crystals like selenite, malachite, and pyrite, as they can dissolve or tarnish.

For water safe crystals, simply hold them under running water or soak them briefly in a bowl of moon charged water.

I take my quartz to the ocean or the river after energy sessions!

Reconnecting your crystals with the Earth can help to ground and recharge them. Bury your crystals in the soil for at least 24 hours to allow them to absorb the Earth's natural energies. Make sure to mark the spot where you buried them for easy retrieval.

Sunlight is a powerful cleanser and charger for many crystals. Place your crystals in direct sunlight for a few hours to recharge their energy. Be cautious with crystals like amethyst and citrine, as prolonged exposure to sunlight can cause their colors to fade.