Whether you're looking for love or want to know if love will last, Irish folklore offers solutions and answers. (Maybe).

Winter got you down? Here are some Celtic folklore inspired ways to cope with winter woes.

It's autumn. Time for food, folklore, and fun!

Celebrate the ancient Celtic fire festival with the magic of herbs.

Spring is here and it's bursting with Celtic magic. Find out more in today's post.

Today's post is a celebration of the magic Celtic folklore attributes to certain herbs and spices.

Ah, to be Celtic now that spring has come! This week’s post explores the symbolism, and plant magic Celtic folklore attaches to spring.

Happy New Year! What are you hoping for? Health? Wealth? Love? Celtic folklore offers a little plant magic to attain them.

What do holly and ivy, mistletoe, and trees ablaze with lights have to do with ancient Celtic folk practices? Read today’s post to find out!

In the U.S., October is Pumpkin Spice Time. This week’s post serves it up with a sprinkle of Celtic folklore and magic.

As summer reaches its height, here are the medicinal benefits of 12 summertime herbs--and the magic Celtic folklore says they contain.

Just in time for Valentine’s Day, Irish folklore, traditions, and superstitions about love and marriage.

With cold and flu season in full swing, check out these 7 Celtic folk herbs that can offer comfort...and maybe a little magic!

Celtic traditions regarding winter solstice offer a reminder that the darkest days lead to the return of light, warmth, and new life.

Bring a little greenery and some Celtic magic into your house this winter with an herb garden.

Looking for summer love? Celtic folklore offers a few ways to attract it.

Thanksgiving herbs bring more than good smells and yummy flavor. Celtic folklore says they can work magic!

Summer Solstice is a time of growth, vitality, magic, and a good time to reflect on our relationship with nature.

Water is said to have power on Beltane. It can give health & good luck but, in the wrong hands, it can be used to bring harm.

Celts believed plants could be used for a variety of purposes--sometimes with magical results.