Crystals Associated With Pachamama

In Andean mythology, Pachamama is a revered goddess associated with Mother Earth and fertility. Crystals, with their connection to the Earth and their inherent energies, align with Pachamama's essence. They symbolize the natural abundance and grounding energy of the Earth. Crystals can be seen as offerings to Pachamama, representing our gratitude and connection to the Earth's nurturing power. They can also be used for grounding, healing, and connecting with the wisdom of Pachamama. Crystals serve as reminders of our harmonious relationship with nature and our responsibility to care for the Earth.

Boehmite

Boehmite can be white, cream, or light brown. It feels smooth and can have different patterns, like grains or strings. Unlike some minerals, it doesn't have a strong crystal shape, which makes it look unique and not too obvious.

Tourmalinated Quartz

Elegant Tourmalinated Quartz is a combination of Quartz and Tourmaline. It is translucent to opaque and smooth. These Tourmaline inclusions create striking patterns and formations within the Quartz that resemble tiny trees or lightning bolts. This gives it a distinct and alluring appearance.

Bauxite

Bauxite is a unique crystal that attracts both crystal enthusiasts and collectors. The crystal exhibits a spectrum of colors, ranging from earthy hues, like red and brown, to vibrant shades of yellow and white.

Olivine

Olivine is one of the most abundant minerals on Earth, and it occurs in outer space, too. It is widely studied as members of the Olivine group and are regarded as some of the minerals that were essential for the formation of life.

Chlorite

Chlorite ranges from light green to light emerald green. The layers of these crystals are foliated or platy and can be pulled off. When lit up, some Chlorite crystals make a beautiful design resembling ferns. Some people like the color, feel, and design of these crystals.

Morrisonite

Chloromelanite

Chloromelanite is a dark variety of Jadeite from the Pyroxene mineral family. It is a mix of Aegirine with Diopside or Acmite. It’s typically black to dark green due to the presence of iron and chromium.

Moss Jasper

Moss Jasper is often confused with the popular stone Moss Agate. Realistically speaking, the lines are often a little blurred when it comes to identifying these stones. That is because they do share some similarities.

Petrified Palm Wood

Petrified Palmwood is a Fossilized or Petrified Wood from ancient Palmoxylon or Palmwood via permineralization. The process takes millions of years to replace the organic material in the trees with forms of Quartz while preserving the cellular structure and details.

Petrified Wood

Petrified Wood is a fossilized rock transformed due to the “petrification of the rock” from organic materials. Some varieties show earthy tones of the original wood, while others may exhibit vibrant colors, like green, orange, gold, blue, and purple, sometimes with opalescence and iridescence.

Kalahari Picture Stone

The Kalahari Desert Stone is a type of Picture Jasper with sedimentary origins. It’s usually tan, beige, cream, or pale yellow with black, brown, red, or gray veining. The stone is captivating as it reflects the terrain and topography of the Kalahari Desert.

African Jade

African Jade, also called Transvaal Jade, is actually Green Grossular Garnet. It is found in a few locations around the world. The quantity and highest quality specimens are predominantly from different regions in South Africa, mainly from the Bushveld complex in the Transvaal.