What is jade good for?

In traditional crystal practice, jade is most commonly worked with for love, heart healing, and compassion. It's not medicine, and no stone will fix anything on its own. Think of it as a physical cue for a practice you're already building. The stone holds the attention, the practice does the work.

Where does your jade come from?

The jade we carry is sourced from Peru. Every product page names the specific country of origin. If we can name the region or the mine, we do. If we can't verify it, we say so rather than guess.

How do I know your jade is real and not dyed?

Every piece of jade we sell is hand-graded and checked against known treatment patterns before it's listed. If a stone has been dyed, heated, irradiated, or coated in any way, we disclose it on the product page. Our sourcing goes through the Beyond Ethical supply network, which means we know who handled the rough before us. No mystery lots, no filler, no dyed stones passed off as natural.

How do I cleanse and care for jade?

Most people cleanse jade with sound (a bell or a singing bowl), smoke (sage, palo santo, cedar), moonlight overnight, or by placing it on a piece of selenite. Jade is moderately soft at 6.5 on the Mohs scale, so short water rinses are fine but avoid long soaks. How often is up to you. A weekly reset is a common rhythm, but there's no rule. The practice matters more than the schedule.

Jade

A name passed through many hands.

Trade term (Jadeite / Nephrite)GlobalTreatment: Common in low-grade market

Jade is a trade name covering two distinct minerals: jadeite and nephrite. Both are tough, dense, and have been carved and worked for millennia across cultures. Our primary jade is green nephrite from Lima, Peru. This guide covers what the name actually means, where our material comes from, and how to distinguish true jade from market substitutes and treated stones.

Read the full Jade Crystal Guide →

Ethically Sourced

Treatment Disclosed

Origin Documented

Expert Verified