Ludlamite

Ludlamite is a rare secondary phosphate mineral that was first discovered in the Wheal Jane Mine in Cornwall, UK, and is named after British collector Henry Ludlam. It can sometimes be found growing with Vivianite, another phosphate mineral, particularly in the new Vivianite find in the Brazilian Amazon. The crystals are small, and most often seen in beautiful bright shades of apple green.

Ludlamite serves as a conduit for releasing negativity, cleansing and purifying the surrounding energy. Ludlamite's influence helps in enhancing harmonious communication, promoting effective and compassionate interactions with others. It actively revitalises and restores, infusing a sense of renewal and vitality into one's experiences. Ludlamite plays a pivotal role in emotional healing, aiding individuals in addressing and processing their feelings. This crystal holds the power to stimulate compassion, fostering a deeper understanding and connection with both oneself and those around us.

Alternative Names	N/A
Colour	Green
Hardness	3.5
Crystal system	Monoclinic
Streak	Greenish White
Lustre	Vitreous, Resinous, Greasy
Main Locations	Bolivia, Brazil, Germany, Mexico, USA, UK
Chakra	Heart
Zodiac	Scorpio
Numerology	N/A
Planetary	Earth
Element	Earth