Hey Ari, thank you! 🙂 I have to tell you though, my article is just the tip of the ol iceberg when it comes to cauldron magic and lore! I hope to be writing more posts on the lore of and magic with cauldrons.

Safety first, reckless magic is no joke. Embrace wisdom, not folly. Stay safe, fellow witches.

🙂 You’re welcome Cassie 🙂 Glad my post was informative for you. My blog is still fairly new. What I’m attempting to do is layout “foundational witchcraft” first; principles, tools etc. Later on in the not too distant future I’m really looking forward to posting about spells and rituals.

🙂 Glad you are enjoying cauldrons Erika 😉 In the future, I’m going to be writing articles on cauldron magic, spells and rituals with them. Foundational stuff first. 🙂 Hint for you; dedicate cauldrons for any food-stuff related work like infusions, teas etc. I think about all the stuff that goes in my other vessels, and you don’t want to use one that is contaminated with potentially toxic residues. Blessings!

Also, now I want soup!!!

Good question Meg 🙂 For myself, I have one “heavy duty” cauldron for burning, and that’s the one I use for vesta powder. I have another cauldron I use for smoke-cleansing items that I burn other things in like sage, resin etc. I have a third one that I use for burning offerings, wish and prayer papers etc. I save the ashes from all three for making black salt. I like to keep them separate, even though I burn stuff in three of my cauldrons. 🙂 But that’s just a personal preference and it feels right to me to have them dedicated to certain purposes. Some witches will use one cauldron for all magic involving fire, and another for wet stuff, infusions, potions etc. 🙂 It’s entirely up to you and how you wish to shape your own magical practices. 🙂