Mar 22 • Rooted Hearth: Foundations
3/22/26 Idaho Ogham
I realized this morning I totally forgot to post the transition to the new tree here in Idaho. The Willow is waking up, its weepy branches painted a vibrant green.
The Willow is a tree known for the emotions. It’s a highly sweet and watery tree. It gets its name from the cascading branches, but it truly does weep sap. That is symbolic of our tears. A letting go.
Because it exists in the watery emotional realm, the intuition is wrapped up in it and dreams are included.
The Idaho goddess that works with the Willow is Sylaine, the River Queen.
Traditional goddesses that relate to the water, in my opinion, are:
The Morrigan: while she is revered as a battle goddess, I know her from a different perspective. She is a shape-shifter. And water is known for changing shape or constitution. The Morrigan shifts into a raven. Water shifts into ice or steam. She has 3 faces as a triple goddess, and each of those faces fits into all the other elements. So I call her to the West, the quadrant of water.
Mary Magdalene and Mother Mary:
These two fit nicely here for their compassion and the love they embody. They can be hard as nails and soft as silk. They move with the flow, not opposing it.
Kuan Yin:
She is known for her story of shame, abuse, and isolation. And she learned to come back to love. She flows to fill in rejected places and helps you love those places all the more.
There are many goddesses that could be considered water goddesses. Who do you call to be with you in the West??
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3/22/26 Idaho Ogham
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