Herbs In Smoke: For Medicine And Magic (Live webinar, October 2025)
This webinar offers insights into the history, methods, and specific herbs traditionally inhaled in herbal smoking rituals. Learn how smoke has been used medicinally and spiritually across cultures.
Date: 16/10/2025 | Time: 7:30pm
£30.00
If you are a member of The Coven Of Herbal Secrets, all of our webinars are included, plus exclusive accompanying notes and a whole load more. Check it out HERE.
What does it cover?
- In this session, we’ll discuss a range of plants that lend themselves to smoking or burning for therapeutic and magical effects.
- We will talk about how we create our personalised herbal blends, and incorporate these ancient practices into your rituals and healing work.
- We’ll explore different forms of smoke practices, from traditional fumigation, saining, and smudging.
- The webinar will be recorded and available in your account to view afterwards.
- There will be a Q&A session at the end of the live webinar.
Who is it for?
Are you intrigued by the ancient and powerful practice of using herbs through smoke? Whether you’re new to herbal smoke or looking to deepen your knowledge, this class will provide a grounded foundation to explore the transformative world of herbal smoke.
What will you find out?
- Why do certain herbs have a reputation for being smoked?
- What makes smoke so potent in magic and medicine?
- How to safely and mindfully work with herbs in smoke form?
A word from the authors
Mugwort, a famed smoking herb is a favourite for enhancing intuition.
Mullein is often smoked for respiratory benefits, while coltsfoot and marshmallow leaf provide soothing support to the lungs, making them popular ingredients in herbal smoking blends.
Lavender and damiana offer calming and uplifting effects, while sacred plants like sage, cedar, and sweetgrass are burned ceremonially to purify spaces and invite spiritual connection.
Further learning
Did you know, if you are a member of The Coven, all of our webinars are included, plus exclusive accompanying notes and a whole load more?
Our blog articles about herbs in smoke:
Making Smudge Sticks From Our Native Smoke Artemisia vulgaris
