Price/ pc
Very nice tumbled stones with soft natural pastel colors in green/yellow tones. The stones vary in shape and have elements of mother of pearl.
Size: approx. 20-40mm
Quality: High
Origin: Australia
Moh: 3.5-4.5
Meaning & Properties
Lemon Magnesite is a joyful stone that is said to contribute to hopefulness and optimism. It is often used during life's challenges and through soft vibrations it can have an impact on you such as bringing courage and compassion. This can in turn help you in more difficult moments to solve problems and at the same time reduce your stress and anxiety.
Lemon Magnesite can remind you to enjoy the beauty in life, increase your compassion and understanding for both yourself and others. It works to find emotional balance within you, open up for constructive self-reflection under support and love. Lemon Magnesite is said to tone down a negative ego and make room for tolerance, forgiveness and encourage broader perspectives.
This stone is said to be effective in spiritual development and broaden your intellectual knowledge. It can inspire curiosity, problem solving and find answers to life's big questions. Lemon Magnesite can often be seen as a bridge between the spiritual and physical worlds that can create positive changes both in your own life and the world around you.
✰ Tip! Lemon Magnesite is an excellent tool for spiritual development and study
Chakra: Solar Plexus & Crown Chakra
History & Facts
Lemon Magnesite, also called Citron Magnesite and Citron Chrysoprase, is a beautiful, rare stone with a yellow/green exterior in fine pastel shades. The stone is a Magnesite that has taken on the beautiful tone with the help of a nickel compound, this process has occurred during growth naturally. Although the stone is a Magnesite, it is often called Citron Chrysoprase on the market, which can be misleading and confusing for the customer. Since both stones can contain similar nickel compounds, it has often been mistaken for Chrysoprase. It can also be found at the same sites as Chrysoprase, which has led to confusion.
The most common site for the stone is in Western Australia. It has also been found in smaller finds at other geological sites and its access is therefore limited. The stone's first discovery is not documented, but it first came onto the market in the 1990s and has remained rare since then. This has made the stone sought after by rock collectors and geologists.
*Stones are a natural material and can therefore vary in shape, shade and clarity. Natural cracks and irregularities may occur. Please note that the image is a product image and that the stones vary.
