These azurite flowers are a handcarved treat exclusively made for Amethyst Goddess. This specimen is beautiful blue azurite and gorgeous green malachite polished into a. Az flower. Aurite and Malachite of this grade is exquisite What a treat and what a great addition to your collection.Metaphysical:Azurite is called the "Stone of Heaven" and is said to be excellent for meditation.Malachite is said to be a protective stone which can absorb negative energies and pollutants. Azurite is well known for its wealth of healing energy and for turning up the volume on secret psychic abilities. For anyone who has been attracted to the idea of tapping into their own clairvoyance, connecting with their intuition, and seeking guidance from spirit guides – Azurite could be just the stone to open those doors. While the swirling blue stone may be best known for its cosmic connections, that doesn’t mean it falls short when serving the emotional and spiritual body too. Here are a few more ways in which Azurite soothes the soul. When malachite is the matrix it is believed this mineral blends different traits together, freshens the user's outlook on life, as well as dissolving egocentric characteristics; dispelling conceit, arrogance and vanity; calming anxiety and enhancing flexibility in motion and thought. azurite-malachite is a soft stone and its surface can be easily damaged. This copper carbonate combination is extremely sensitive to heat, as well as sun-bleaching. Always store in a dark place in a separate container from other jewelry pieces. Anti-tarnish strips designed for copper can slow down the process by which azurite converts to malachite and prolong the life of the stone as it currently is. Clean azurite-malachite with lukewarm water and a mild soap. Wipe the surface with a soft cloth, as even a soft toothbrush can scratch this stone. Avoid steam or ultrasonic cleaners as they can ruin the colors and damage the surface of azurite-malachite. Keep away from hot water, ovens and other hot surfaces. Do not leave in the sun.
