Emerald Raw Stones (1-2 Inch - AA Grade - 12-20 Pieces Per Pound) Ethically Sourced from Brazil

Our Emerald Raw Stones are more than just a pretty addition to your crystal collection; they are tiny powerhouses of harmony and abundance. Whether you're crafting a healing grid or seeking a companion for your meditative journey, these emeralds are perfect. They carry within them the whispers of ancient forests and the rhythm of the earth's heartbeat, ready to align your life's intentions with the pulse of nature. These emeralds are not just stones; they're fragments of history, slices of raw beauty, and beacons of the deep, verdant green that sings the song of life itself.

Description: Emerald is a green variety of beryl, cherished for its rich color and rarity. This stone is believed to promote love, compassion, and healing, as well as enhance intuition and clarity of thought. Its deep green color and powerful properties make Emerald a favorite for both aesthetic and healing purposes.

• Color: Green.

• Primary Sources: Colombia, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Brazil.

• Mining/Collection: Mined from hydrothermal veins and pegmatite deposits.

• Crystal Form/Structure: Hexagonal, prismatic crystals.

• Hardness: 7.5-8 on the Mohs scale.

• Physical Properties: Promotes physical and emotional healing.

• Emotional Properties: Enhances love, compassion, and intuition.

• Healing Properties: Supports the heart and lungs, aids in physical healing.

• Chakra: Heart chakra.

• Astrological Sign: Taurus, Gemini.

• Unique Fact: Emeralds have been valued since ancient times, with notable examples found in Egyptian and Inca treasures.

• Usage Insight: Wear Emerald jewelry to promote love and compassion in your life.

• Care Instructions: Clean your Emerald by wiping it with a damp cloth and avoid prolonged exposure to sunlight to prevent fading.

• Authenticity Tips:

• Color: Genuine Emerald has a natural, rich green color. Be cautious of stones that appear overly bright or uniform.

• Inclusions: Real Emerald often has natural inclusions, known as "jardin." Perfectly clear stones might be synthetic.

• Hardness Test: Emerald is relatively hard (7.5-8 on the Mohs scale) and should be able to scratch glass without being scratched by a steel knife.