Single Herb Jars & More
We offer a huge selection of single herb jars and other magical items to add to your home apothecary, your home magical supplies, or as gifts! Shop our collections at https://townsenddraftgoods.com/collections/rituals-magic/products/spell-jars-anxiety-bewitch-bliss-empower-faerie-guardian
Book Nook
Did you know that we have a "book nook" in the shop and carry a nice selection of herbal medicine books, Ayurveda books, health books, metaphysical books, meditation books, magic books, & more? So come by the shop & browse books! We also provide a list of recommended books at https://townsenddraftgoods.com/pages/books Photo credit is Realm of the Faire Garden (https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100068031151863)
We're open in Monterey 11-6 p.m. & always online 24/7
Shop our storefront in Monterey every Tuesday - Saturday 11 - 6 p.m. If we're closed for some reason, we'll always post an update on our Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61566370754141
Wednesday, 11/4/26, storefront is closed
Announcement: Wednesday, 11/4/26, our storefront in Monterey is closed because of appointments. We’ll be back Thursday 💫
Townsend Draft Goods has officially been accepted as a participant in the Freedom 250 Small Business Pledge
Townsend Draft Goods has officially been accepted as a participant in the Freedom 250 Small Business Pledge in honor of America’s 250th celebration! https://cdn.www.sba.gov/app/uploads/2026/08/04173935/FREEDOM-250-Official-Pledge.pdf
Is MCT oil the same as Coconut Oil?
Coconut oil and MCT oil are closely related because MCT oil is typically derived from coconut oil. Coconut oil naturally contains medium-chain triglycerides (MCTs), along with other beneficial fatty acids, while MCT oil is a concentrated extract containing higher amounts of the most rapidly utilized MCTs, primarily caprylic acid (C8) and capric acid (C10). Because of this relationship, coconut oil can provide many of the same wellness benefits associated with MCT oil, including supporting energy production, promoting satiety, and supplying readily utilized fats. However, the effects are generally milder because coconut oil contains a broader spectrum of fats and a lower concentration of the fast-acting MCTs found in MCT oil. In practical terms, someone using coconut oil may experience benefits similar to MCT oil, such as sustained energy, support for a healthy ketogenic lifestyle, and overall metabolic wellness. The primary difference is that MCT oil delivers these effects more efficiently and rapidly, while coconut oil offers a less processed, whole-food source that can produce comparable results over time. For many people seeking general health and wellness benefits rather than maximum ketone production, coconut oil can be a suitable and economical alternative to MCT oil. Health Disclaimer: This information is provided for educational purposes only and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Individual responses to dietary fats can vary. If you are pregnant, nursing, have a medical condition, take medications, or have concerns about cholesterol, heart health, or digestive function, consult a qualified healthcare professional before making significant dietary changes.
Get your spooky treat between 11 am - 6 pm!💫 Saturday, October 31
Spooky lights for your little fingers, caldrons filled with toys, & pop rock candy triangles wait for you - trick or treaters
What is Cinnamon good for in Herbalism?
In herbal medicine, cinnamon (Cinnamomum verum or Cinnamomum cassia) is considered a warming, aromatic herb with a long history of use in Ayurvedic, Traditional Chinese, Western, and folk herbal traditions. Common traditional uses include: Supporting healthy blood sugar metabolism: Cinnamon is often used as an adjunct herb to help maintain healthy glucose regulation, particularly when combined with diet and lifestyle measures. Circulatory support: Traditionally used to promote peripheral circulation and warm cold hands and feet. Ayurveda: In Ayurveda, cinnamon is called Tvak and is considered: Warming and stimulating Beneficial for balancing Vata and Kapha Useful when digestion (agni) is weak Commonly added to formulas for sluggish metabolism, coldness, excess mucus, and impaired circulation Safety Considerations Culinary amounts are generally well tolerated for most adults. Cassia cinnamon contains higher levels of coumarin, which may pose concerns with long-term high-dose use, especially in people with liver disease. Cinnamon may enhance the effects of blood sugar-lowering medications, so caution is advised for those taking diabetes medications. Cinnamon is often best described as a warming digestive and circulatory tonic that supports metabolic health and healthy blood sugar balance while enhancing the flavor and compliance of herbal formulas. Compiled by M. Raven Sponaugle using Copilot.