Jasper, a diverse group of microcrystalline quartz, encompasses a rich tapestry of metaphysical, physical, and geographical properties. Metaphysically, jaspers are revered for their grounding and nurturing energies, believed to bring stability and a connection to the Earth. With various types of jasper available, each stone may carry distinct metaphysical attributes, such as promoting courage, fostering balance, or enhancing vitality. Physically, jasper exhibits a broad spectrum of colors, patterns, and opacity, from the striking reds of Red Jasper to the scenic landscapes depicted in Picture Jasper. Geographically, jaspers are found in locations worldwide, including India, Russia, Australia, and the United States. The unique geological formations of each region contribute to the diverse appearance and metaphysical qualities of these versatile gemstones, making jasper a sought-after and cherished addition to the world of crystal healing and lapidary arts.

To explore more of the types of crystals in this library use the menu located at the top of the screen under "Crystal Library" -> pick a crystal type.

 

Featured:

Kambaba Jasper <--Click here to view our collection

Metaphysical Properties: Kambaba Jasper, prized for its beauty and grounding qualities, resonates with earth's ancient wisdom. Its tranquil energy fosters peace, emotional harmony, and a connection with nature, aiding in releasing fears. Used in meditation, it promotes relaxation, spiritual growth, and self-discovery.

Astrology: While not linked to a specific zodiac sign in Western astrology, Kambaba Jasper's grounding properties are beneficial across all signs.

Physical Properties: Kambaba Jasper, a unique orbicular variety, showcases lush green hues and intricate patterns. With a hardness of 6.5 to 7, it's suitable for various applications. Formed in sedimentary environments, it shares chalcedony's attributes, displaying a smooth, waxy luster.

Geographic Location: Found primarily in Madagascar, especially in the west-central region, Kambaba Jasper derives its unique patterns from stromatolite structures. Small occurrences are also reported in South Africa and India, but Madagascar remains its primary source due to its abundant and distinct formations.