Protection

  • Milk Thistle

          Milk Thistle

          Milk Thistle is named for its white, milky sap produced when its leaves are broken. It has a prickly appearance, with sharp spines on its leaves and stems. It is a hardy plant that can thrive in harsh environments. Its deep root system allows it to withstand drought and other adverse conditions, symbolizing resilience and perseverance.

          The milky sap is produced by the plant's leaves and stems has been associated with purity and cleansing. In addition, Milk Thistle has been used to treat various ailments related to toxicity and impurity, reinforcing this symbolic association.

          It is associated with renewal and new beginnings and symbolizes a fresh start and hope. Milk Thistle is also a symbol of protection, purity, healing, and strength.

        • Milk Thistle

                Milk Thistle

                Milk Thistle is named for its white, milky sap produced when its leaves are broken. It has a prickly appearance, with sharp spines on its leaves and stems. It is a hardy plant that can thrive in harsh environments. Its deep root system allows it to withstand drought and other adverse conditions, symbolizing resilience and perseverance.

                The milky sap is produced by the plant's leaves and stems has been associated with purity and cleansing. In addition, Milk Thistle has been used to treat various ailments related to toxicity and impurity, reinforcing this symbolic association.

                It is associated with renewal and new beginnings and symbolizes a fresh start and hope. Milk Thistle is also a symbol of protection, purity, healing, and strength.


              • Milk Thistle

                      Milk Thistle

                      Milk Thistle is named for its white, milky sap produced when its leaves are broken. It has a prickly appearance, with sharp spines on its leaves and stems. It is a hardy plant that can thrive in harsh environments. Its deep root system allows it to withstand drought and other adverse conditions, symbolizing resilience and perseverance.

                      The milky sap is produced by the plant's leaves and stems has been associated with purity and cleansing. In addition, Milk Thistle has been used to treat various ailments related to toxicity and impurity, reinforcing this symbolic association.

                      It is associated with renewal and new beginnings and symbolizes a fresh start and hope. Milk Thistle is also a symbol of protection, purity, healing, and strength.


                    • Plumbago

                            Plumbago

                            Plumbago is also known as Leadwort, a name that comes from the belief that the plant was a cure for lead poisoning. It is a woody shrub with attractive blue, white, or pink flowers blooming n clusters throughout the year.

                            Plumbago symbolizes love and romance. The blue color of the flowers is often seen as a symbol of fidelity and trust, while the delicate petals represent the beauty and fragility of love.

                            Plumbago is a symbol of friendship and loyalty. It is believed to promote harmony and understanding in relationships, making it a popular gift among friends.

                            It has been used to treat various ailments. As a result, Plumbago is a symbol of healing and health.

                            Plumbago is believed to have protective properties and is used in spiritual rituals to ward off evil spirits and negative energies.

                            Because Plumbago is known for its ability to withstand harsh conditions and thrive under challenging environments, it symbolizes perseverance and resilience in adversity.

                          • Globe Amaranth

                                  Globe Amaranth

                                  Globe Amaranth, or Bachelor's Button,  is a hardy and easy-to-grow plant that can thrive in various growing conditions. Their bright, showy flowers attract pollinators, including butterflies, bees, and hummingbirds.

                                  In traditional medicine, Globe Amaranth has been used to treat various ailments, including respiratory infections, inflammation, and high blood pressure. The leaves and flowers of Globe Amaranth are edible and used in various culinary dishes, and the plant seeds are ground into nutritious flour.

                                  Globe Amaranth is also associated with unfading love, immortality, and eternal life, as the flowers keep their shape and color for a long time. In addition, some believe that Globe Amaranth has protective properties and can be used to ward off negative energy or evil spirits.

                                  Because Globe Amaranth can tolerate hot and dry conditions, it symbolizes endurance and strength. Their long-lasting flowers are also seen as a symbol of perseverance and determination, as they continue to bloom even in adverse conditions.

                                  Globe Amaranth has been used to boost the immune system and to treat conditions such as fever, which may be why it is associated with strength and vitality.

                                • Carnation

                                        Carnation

                                        Carnations are part of the Dianthus family and are known as "pinks." The sweet fragrance of Carnations makes them a popular choice for perfumes and potpourri. In addition, they are known for their long-lasting blooms and can last up to two weeks in a vase.

                                        Carnations represent love and affection and are popular for romantic gifts and gestures. They are associated with motherly love and blessings to mothers on Mother's Day. White carnations tend to symbolize pure love and good luck. Pink carnations express gratitude and appreciation. 

                                        They can also symbolize remembrances, particularly for those who have passed away. Carnations in their natural pale pinkish-white color are often associated with innocence and youthfulness.

                                        Sometimes, they are a gift to bring good luck and protection. And in the language of flowers, Carnations can symbolize distinction and excellence.

                                      • Geranium

                                              Geranium

                                              Geraniums are known for their vibrant and showy flowers in shades of red, pink, orange, white, and purple.

                                              Some geraniums are grown for their fragrant leaves, which are used in perfumes and as a source of essential oils.

                                              Geraniums are also attractive to pollinators, such as bees and butterflies, and provide an essential nectar source for these insects. They are also used as natural insecticides, as some species contain toxic compounds to certain pests.

                                              Geraniums are often given as gifts to express love, friendship, and affection. In addition, Geraniums are believed to bring good luck and protect against evil spirits and negative energy. They also have been used for their medicinal properties for centuries and are associated with healing and comfort.

                                              Geraniums are often associated with femininity and are used to celebrate women and motherhood. They are known for their ability to bloom continuously throughout the growing season and adapt to various growing conditions, symbolizing renewal and rejuvenation.

                                            • Jackel and Lion

                                                    Jackel and Lion

                                                    Jackals are a type of canine animal related to dogs, coyotes, foxes, and wolves. The Black-Backed, the Golden or Common, and the Side-Striped are the three species of Jackal. They are about the size of domestic dogs. 

                                                    The female Jackal will give birth to two to four pups in her underground den. These babies are born with their eyes closed, and it takes around ten days for their eyes to open. To protect the pups from predators, the female Jackal changes the den's location every two weeks. Jackals are monogamous and have one mate for life. Both parents help care for the young. 

                                                    Jackals are very brave, and with their strong jaws, they can even fight off hyenas residing in the same place in Africa. Jackals like to eat both meat and plants. Their diet consists of leftovers from other animals' kills.  

                                                    Jackals are seen as clever and crafty creatures that can outsmart their prey and enemies. Depending on the context, they are often associated with trickery and deceit, which can be either positive or negative.

                                                    Jackals are known for adapting to changing environments and surviving in harsh conditions. They are often seen as symbols of resilience and resourcefulness and can represent the ability to adapt to changing circumstances.

                                                    Jackals are generally solitary animals that roam and hunt alone. They are often seen as symbols of loneliness and isolation and can represent feeling alone in the world.

                                                    Jackals are seen as guardians and protectors of the land and its inhabitants. They are associated with vigilance and watchfulness and symbolize being a protector or defender.

                                                    The Lion is the world's second-largest cat after the Tiger and symbolizes strength. When they roar, the sound can travel over five miles. A lion can jump as far as 36 feet and run for short distances at 50 mph. Of all the big cats, Lions are the laziest and spend around 20 hours daily sleeping and resting.

                                                    Most of the hunting in a group of lions is done by females. They work as a group to capture prey that would have been more difficult if alone. Lions have excellent night vision and mainly hunt at night but also take advantage of storms to hunt. The noise and poor visibility let them approach their target stealthily without spooking their dinner. 

                                                    Lions are symbols of courage, strength, and power due to their physical attributes and hunting abilities. The Lion's mane, strength, and dominance have become a symbol of masculinity and virility. In addition, Lions are associated with the sun and solar energy, which is also linked to male vitality and potency.

                                                    Lions are also symbols of protection and guardianship. In Christianity, the Lion symbolizes Christ's power and security, while in Buddhism, it is the guardian of the Dharma. In African cultures, the Lion is seen as a guardian of the tribe and protector of the land.

                                                  • Lions

                                                          Lions

                                                          The Lion is the world's second-largest cat after the Tiger and symbolizes strength. When they roar, the sound can travel over five miles. A lion is able to jump as far as 36 feet and run for short distances at 50 mph. Of all the big cats, Lions are the laziest and spend around 20 hours daily sleeping and resting.

                                                          Lions live in groups called prides. These can be as small as three or as large as forty lions. In a pride, lions work together to protect their territory, hunt for food, and raise their cubs. Usually, all the pride lionesses are related females. Females in the pride often give birth at around the same time. A cub may nurse from its mother as well as other females. 

                                                          Prides usually have one or two adult males. The female lions typically stay with the pride for life, but the males usually stay for a few years at most. Other males, who take over their pride, kick them out, and they go off alone. When a new male joins, he may kill all the existing cubs to ensure that all current cubs have his genes. The main job of males in the pride is to defend the pride's territory. 

                                                          Most of the hunting in a group of lions is done by females. They work as a group to capture prey that would have been more difficult if alone. Lions have excellent night vision and mainly hunt at night, but they also take advantage of storms to hunt. The noise and poor visibility allow them to approach their target stealthily without spooking their dinner.  

                                                          Lions are symbols of courage, strength, and power due to their physical attributes and hunting abilities. The Lion's mane, strength, and dominance have become a symbol of masculinity and virility. In addition, Lions are associated with the sun and solar energy, which is also linked to male vitality and potency.

                                                          Lions are also symbols of protection and guardianship. In Christianity, the Lion symbolizes Christ's power and security, while in Buddhism, it is the guardian of the Dharma. In African cultures, the Lion is seen as a guardian of the tribe and protector of the land.

                                                        • Lion

                                                                Lion

                                                                The Lion is the world's second-largest cat after the Tiger and symbolizes strength. When they roar, the sound can travel over five miles. A lion is able to jump as far as 36 feet and run for short distances at 50 mph. Of all the big cats, Lions are the laziest and spend around 20 hours daily sleeping and resting.

                                                                Lions live in groups called prides. These can be as small as three or as large as forty lions. In a pride, lions work together to protect their territory, hunt for food, and raise their cubs. Usually, all the pride lionesses are related females. Females in the pride often give birth at around the same time. A cub may nurse from its mother as well as other females. 

                                                                Prides usually have one or two adult males. The female lions typically stay with the pride for life, but the males usually stay for a few years at most. Other males, who take over their pride, kick them out, and they go off alone. When a new male joins, he may kill all the existing cubs to ensure that all current cubs have his genes. The main job of males in the pride is to defend the pride's territory. 

                                                                Most of the hunting in a group of lions is done by females. They work as a group to capture prey that would have been more difficult if alone. Lions have excellent night vision and mainly hunt at night, but they also take advantage of storms to hunt. The noise and poor visibility allow them to approach their target stealthily without spooking their dinner. 

                                                                Lions are symbols of courage, strength, and power due to their physical attributes and hunting abilities. The Lion's mane, strength, and dominance have become a symbol of masculinity and virility. In addition, Lions are associated with the sun and solar energy, which is also linked to male vitality and potency.

                                                                Lions are also symbols of protection and guardianship. In Christianity, the Lion symbolizes Christ's power and security, while in Buddhism, it is the guardian of the Dharma. In African cultures, the Lion is seen as a guardian of the tribe and protector of the land. 

                                                              • Two Sister Lionesses

                                                                      Two Sister Lionesses

                                                                      The Lion is the world's second-largest cat after the Tiger and symbolizes strength. When they roar, the sound can travel over five miles. A lion is able to jump as far as 36 feet and run for short distances at 50 mph. Of all the big cats, Lions are the laziest and spend around 20 hours daily sleeping and resting.

                                                                      Lions live in groups called prides. These can be as small as three or as large as forty lions. In a pride, lions work together to protect their territory, hunt for food, and raise their cubs. Usually, all the pride lionesses are related females. Females in the pride often give birth at around the same time. A cub may nurse from its mother as well as other females. 

                                                                      Prides usually have one or two adult males. The female lions typically stay with the pride for life, but the males usually stay for a few years at most. Other males, who take over their pride, kick them out, and they go off alone. When a new male joins, he may kill all the existing cubs to ensure that all current cubs have his genes. The main job of males in the pride is to defend the pride's territory. 

                                                                      Most of the hunting in a group of lions is done by females. They work as a group to capture prey that would have been more difficult if alone. Lions have excellent night vision and mainly hunt at night, but they also take advantage of storms to hunt. The noise and poor visibility allow them to approach their target stealthily without spooking their dinner.  

                                                                      Lions are symbols of courage, strength, and power due to their physical attributes and hunting abilities. The Lion's mane, strength, and dominance have become a symbol of masculinity and virility. In addition, Lions are associated with the sun and solar energy, which is also linked to male vitality and potency.

                                                                      Lions are also symbols of protection and guardianship. In Christianity, the Lion symbolizes Christ's power and security, while in Buddhism, it is the guardian of the Dharma. In African cultures, the Lion is seen as a guardian of the tribe and protector of the land.

                                                                    • Zebras

                                                                            Zebras

                                                                            Zebras are in the horse family and are native to Africa. They have distinctive black and white striped coats. Every zebra has a unique stripe pattern, and every species has its general stripe pattern.

                                                                            Zebras are very social and often travel in large herds. Zebra herds usually have between 5 to 20 families roaming together. Sometimes, the herds can be as large as 1,000 Zebras. They have great stamina and can run up to 40 miles per hour. Zebras are herbivores and feed mainly on grasses.

                                                                            They are preyed upon by several predators, including lions, leopards, and hyenas. Most of the predators of Zebras, such as lions, are colorblind. Therefore, Zebras will group to hide from their colorblind predators, who make the mistake of seeing the striped pattern as trees, bushes, and grass. A predator can overlook a Zebra because their stripes hide them well. Zebras will form a protective circle and kick or bite their predators. They will also protect an injured family member by encircling it from an additional attack if needed. A Zebra's kick is mighty. They can kick with so much force that it is strong enough to kill a lion with one strike.

                                                                            Zebras have incredible eyesight. They are one of the small number of mammals that can see in color except for orange. Zebras also have superb hearing and can hear in any direction. Zebras can survive without water and only need to drink water every five days.

                                                                            Bachelor Zebras grow up to challenge dominant males for their harems. Unfortunately, this often results in fierce fights involving kicking and biting. However, Zebra fights can also be playful, where the two males practice their techniques and test each other.

                                                                            Zebras are known for their distinct black and white stripes, making each zebra's pattern unique. Consequently, they are a symbol of individuality, diversity, and self-expression. A Zebra's black and white stripes represent a balance of opposites and the harmonious integration of seemingly opposing forces. Zebras symbolize harmony, integration, and unity.

                                                                            Zebras are free-spirited animals that often roam vast plains and savannas. Consequently, they represent freedom, independence, and the need to roam and explore.

                                                                            Zebras are known for their ability to adapt to changing environments and circumstances, often traveling great distances in search of food and water. They are a symbol of resilience, adaptability, and resourcefulness. Many believe Zebra stripes have protective qualities that can ward off evil spirits or predators. As a result, Zebras symbolize protection, safety, and security.

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