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    • History

    • Meaning

    • Pairings

  • • Chakra: Root, Heart

    • Element: Earth

    • Mohs Hardness: 6.5-7

    • Sources: Brazil, Australia, Czech Republic, Morocco, India, USA

History

Moss Agate earned its name because its green colors resemble natural moss. Its earliest records go back to the 18th century, when British farmers believed that, due to the green colors, moss agate brought prosperity to their lands. Many farmers in Europe would hang moss agate from trees or the horns of their cattle, using the stone as a good luck charm to bring abundance to their harvest. It became known as the crystal of gardeners.

General Information

Moss agate, also known as the “Gardener’s Stone,” is a typically green and white stone that is known to be a helpful stone for gardeners and botanists, attracting prosperity and abundance to their lands. It can also be beneficial for those starting a new business or expanding an existing business. Moss agate can help attract new friendships or beginnings. This stone helps release negative emotions, relieving anxiety and stress, and bringing a sense of joy and positivity. Moss agate has also been known to enhance mental concentration and focus, helping to achieve goals set and bring wealth and prosperity. It can bring you a feeling of belonging and increases confidence and courage to move forward and achieve your goals.

Pairs with Moss Agate

• Fluorite

• Epidote

• Kambaba Jasper

• Green Opal

• Petrified Wood

• Unakite

• Nephrite Jade

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References

Cassandra Eason, Cassandra Eason’s Healing Crystals. (London, UK: Collins & Brown, 2020).

Emily Suzanne Rayow. Crystal Pairings: Powerful Crystal Combinations for Well-Being. (San Diego, CA: Thunder Bay Press, 2022).

Gemma Petherbridge, The Crystal Apothecary. (London, UK: Octopus Publishing Group, 2022).

Judy Hall, The Crystal Companion. (Blue Ash, OH: Walking Stick Press, 2018).

Judy Hall, The Encyclopedia of Crystals. (Gloucester, MA: Fair Winds Press, 2013).

Juliette Thornbury, The Crystal Fix. (London, UK: White Lion Publishing, 2021).

Karen Frazier, Crystals for Healing. (Berkeley, CA: Althea Press, 2016).

Maria Lyons & Amy Dicerson, Crystal Healing for Women. (New York, NY: Penguin Random House, 2020).

Philip Permutt, The Modern Guide to Crystal Healing. (London, UK: Ryland Peters & Small Ltd., 2021).

Rachel Hancock, Ultimate Guide to Crystals. (Fair Winds Press, 2022).

Disclaimer

Please Note:

Healing crystals are not to replace medical advice or treatment. For medical treatments, diagnoses, prescriptions, etc., please contact your primary licensed healthcare specialist. Any information provided on Divine Feline Crystals' website regarding the properties of healing crystals is not intended as a substitute for medical advice, treatments, or diagnoses. 

* Last Updated: 10/9/2023