My grandson whom I've adopted name is Rowan, and ironically he is a Aries (fire sign) I think the tree is beautiful. I'd love to plant one. I'd also love to have some of the little crosses. Lovely video, really enjoyed learning about this.
Brilliant video, I love to make little charms for my home and gift to friends. We have two small rowen trees in our garden and have read about making rosary's before but not yet made one as I tend to leave the berries for the birds. Will definitely be making the rowen cross. This is a great channel you have here, just watching a few videos I have learnt so much. Thank you so much.
So nice ! This tree started to call me this year, I always thought it's toxic so I was kinda afraid of it and wouldn't touch it, but my feeling about changed this year as I was walking by in the forests where I live and seeing lots of them ! These forests feel very energetic and magic indeed. And as I'm going further in my researches about withcraft, I realize how much potential the region where I live has. Definitely gonna do something out of it, if it allows me :) my first intuition is to make a 108 beads mala out of the berries, but let's see :) Thank you for this video !
Traditionally in Scotland Rowan berries are made into a 'jam' which is often used to accompany venison, so no you do not have to worry about them being poisonous.
@@cozmicmogwai422 You're welcome. bizarrely my mother told me the same thing, which is strange given that her Dad was Chief Forester of Woburn Abbey. Yet I remember when I first moved to Scotland seeing a Jar of Campbell's Rowan berry Jelly in a butchers shop and it was a bit of a surprise! 😄
Thank you for the video! Rowan is very special for me because it's a traditional tree for slavic people, I'm so happy to find out how to use it for protection ^^ you might have seen some popular pictures of bullfinches during the winter sitting on the rowan branches, it looks magical ^^
Thank you for telling me of your slavic respect for Rowan. I will look that up. The tree is one of my favourite, especially now when it looks so beautiful and full of berries.. I haven't seen the pictures of bullfinches! I will go find some immediately :)
@@mahtanel7049 oh that's sad news.. though I know it doesn't grow everywhere. It doesn't grow much in the south of england either. I hear you can use hawthorn wood instead if it's not about.
Hello! Here in California I think we don’t have Rowan, but where I live up in the mountains we have chokeberry, it looks exactly like rowan but the shape of the leaves are different, do you think it’s the same family?can I use it as a Rowan?
Yeah, they are the same family, Rosaceae, so I would definitely think you could use them in a similar way. Thanks I didn't know much about chokeberry, but I can see that they are very similar and I would think it is probably the same kind of bush.,
My grandson whom I've adopted name is Rowan, and ironically he is a Aries (fire sign) I think the tree is beautiful. I'd love to plant one. I'd also love to have some of the little crosses. Lovely video, really enjoyed learning about this.
Very cool! Thanks so much
I so enjoyed this video your such a beautiful lady I've been interested in the fae since I was a child 💕
Thank you.Ah,you met them then? 🧚♂🧚♂
Brilliant video, I love to make little charms for my home and gift to friends. We have two small rowen trees in our garden and have read about making rosary's before but not yet made one as I tend to leave the berries for the birds. Will definitely be making the rowen cross.
This is a great channel you have here, just watching a few videos I have learnt so much. Thank you so much.
Thanks. Yes. Rowan Berries are important in winter for the birds, so never overpick. Good luck with the charm. Glad you're enjoying the videos.
So nice ! This tree started to call me this year, I always thought it's toxic so I was kinda afraid of it and wouldn't touch it, but my feeling about changed this year as I was walking by in the forests where I live and seeing lots of them ! These forests feel very energetic and magic indeed. And as I'm going further in my researches about withcraft, I realize how much potential the region where I live has. Definitely gonna do something out of it, if it allows me :) my first intuition is to make a 108 beads mala out of the berries, but let's see :) Thank you for this video !
Good luck with your project
Traditionally in Scotland Rowan berries are made into a 'jam' which is often used to accompany venison, so no you do not have to worry about them being poisonous.
@@ralphhathaway-coley5460 oh I never knew ! That's interesting, thank you :)
@@cozmicmogwai422 You're welcome.
bizarrely my mother told me the same thing, which is strange given that her Dad was Chief Forester of Woburn Abbey. Yet I remember when I first moved to Scotland seeing a Jar of Campbell's Rowan berry Jelly in a butchers shop and it was a bit of a surprise! 😄
Thank you for the video! Rowan is very special for me because it's a traditional tree for slavic people, I'm so happy to find out how to use it for protection ^^ you might have seen some popular pictures of bullfinches during the winter sitting on the rowan branches, it looks magical ^^
Thank you for telling me of your slavic respect for Rowan. I will look that up. The tree is one of my favourite, especially now when it looks so beautiful and full of berries.. I haven't seen the pictures of bullfinches! I will go find some immediately :)
Aw very Christmassy. How cute
@@TheWitchInTheWoods I hoped you would like it ^^ and I hope I find a rowan tree in the area, its somehow quite rare where i live now 😊
@@mahtanel7049 oh that's sad news.. though I know it doesn't grow everywhere. It doesn't grow much in the south of england either. I hear you can use hawthorn wood instead if it's not about.
@@TheWitchInTheWoods thank you so much!
Thank you for giving such great information and for showing how to work with it
You're welcome. Glad it was of value to you
Hello! Here in California I think we don’t have Rowan, but where I live up in the mountains we have chokeberry, it looks exactly like rowan but the shape of the leaves are different, do you think it’s the same family?can I use it as a Rowan?
Btw the berries have 5 pointed stars.
Yeah, they are the same family, Rosaceae, so I would definitely think you could use them in a similar way. Thanks I didn't know much about chokeberry, but I can see that they are very similar and I would think it is probably the same kind of bush.,
my wand wood is rowan. i live it so much I'm trying to make a wand with it.but cannot find many large trees of rowan !!
no rowan is usually quite a small tree, but any thin branch could be a wand
"Crann caorthann" in Irish or "Cerddinen" in Welsh
The name for Rowan??? Thank you x
@@TheWitchInTheWoods glad to be of service :)
Rowan is my celtic tree zodiac
Beautiful tree. I'm the Elder, dark but powerful.
🥰👍👍👍