Blue and white items are a great way to represent winter’s cold weather. These colors also represent protection, tranquility, purity, and cleansing, making them a great addition to your altar. Red and green is another excellent color pairing for your altar.
Yew: Eternal life and being born again Pine: Healing Holly and ivy: Bad vibes and energy Mistletoe: Affluence and fertility
If your home doesn’t have a working fireplace, light the log up in an outdoor bonfire instead. Just make sure you have the proper legal permits and permissions before you get started!
Yule trees became a popular Christmas tradition in the age of Queen Victoria, who first adopted the tree into the Christian faith.
If your goal is to make more money, your to-do list could include steps like “update my resume” and “apply to higher-paying jobs”. If your aspiration is to buy a new house, your task list might have steps like “improve my credit score”, “consult with a real estate agent”, and “browse homes within my price range”. To make the most of this ritual, pick out candles that will burn down quickly as you reflect on your goals, like tea lights.
This isn’t connected directly to ancient pagan traditions, but it’s a popular practice by modern witches.
Yoga Throughout the Year: A Seasonal Approach to Your Practice by Jilly Shipway Winter Harvest Cookbook: How to Select and Prepare Fresh Seasonal Produce All Winter Long by Lane Morgan Yule: A Celebration of Light and Warmth by Dorothy Morrison[14] X Research source Yule: Rituals, Recipes & Lore for the Winter Solstice by Susan Pesznecker and Llewellyn
The Yule celebration is all about letting go of the past and looking toward the future. Cleaning out your living space really embodies this tradition.