Mushroom Tincture
Two kinds currently:
Ghost Pipe Tincture
Hand-harvested with reverence in the wild, this rare and sacred remedy supports emotional processing, deep grief, and energetic overwhelm. Ghost Pipe doesn’t numb—it helps you witness your pain with clarity and space.
To Use:
Take 1–3 drops during moments of intense emotion or inner work. Use sparingly, with intention. This is a plant to sit with, not to take lightly.
Hedgehog Mushroom Tincture
Wildcrafted and hand-harvested, Hedgehog mushrooms are rich in beta-glucans and antioxidants that support immune health, reduce inflammation, and nourish the nervous system. A grounding ally for resilience, clarity, and overall vitality.
To Use:
Take 1–2 droppers daily or as needed. Can be added to water, tea, or taken directly under the tongue. Best used consistently to support long-term wellness.
Alchemical Art! To read more about the SPAGYRIC process and how I created the hedgehog tincture please see our Spring 2024 Zine and scroll down to the Tonics & Potions section!
These are from foraged Catskills mushroom!
Ingredients
Alcohol, Water, Hedgehog Mushrooms OR Ghost Pipe.
More On Ghost Pipe
Ghost Pipe Tincture – Usage Instructions
Start Low & Slow:Begin with just 1 drop. Yes, literally one drop — it's that potent. Place the drop under the tongue or in a tiny bit of water if you're sensitive to the taste.
Wait 15–30 minutes to notice the effects.
When to Use It:
Ghost pipe is not a daily tonic. It's best used situationally for:
Acute physical pain (especially nerve pain, migraines, or post-surgical pain)
Emotional intensity (deep grief, panic, trauma flashbacks, or overwhelm)
Spiritual or energetic work (facilitating presence during emotional processing)
Dosing Frequency: If the first drop works: no need for more.
If needed, increase to 2–3 drops max per dose, no more than 3x a day.
Use for no more than 3–5 days in a row unless under guidance.
What You Might Feel:
A sense of detachment or distance from physical/emotional pain (without sedation)
Calm clarity or a soft “buffer” between you and distress
Some people describe it as watching pain from the outside, rather than being inside it