At Moonrise Crystals we believe that there’s a crystal for every person and every situation. This Labradorite was gifted to a very special person. They were nominated by someone who loves them very much.
Dewey is a Welsh Corgi and she fell in love with him immediately. Who could resist those big ears and those funny little legs and the way he looks at her with the love-light shining from his eyes? Dewey is a good boy. A very good boy. He’s the best boy! He’s an old pup and he’ll soon be crossing the Rainbow Bridge. Dewey is going to break her heart. 
He loves Dewey too. That dog means the world to them both. But it’s breaking his heart to see his wife in pain. He’d love for her to have a crystal to support her and Dewey during these difficult golden days.
Their Stone
Labradorite flashes with a bright rainbow reminding us that while the idea of death can be hard and scary, there is something beautiful on the other side. It reassures us that once love unites two souls, we can never be parted. Whether it’s reuniting in heaven or simply living on in each other’s memory and heart, death cannot break the bonds of true love. Labardorite gives us strength to endure and to see things through to the very end. It calms an overactive mind, reduces anxiety/depression and encourages us to continue to take care of ourselves during times of transition. It helps us to trust that everything will unfold with the right timing and there will be no regrets. Labradorite invites us to sit quietly together and to think on our blessings and rejoice in all the goodness that we have shared.
Healing, Mineralogy, and History
Published July 2014 • Updated August 2024 • Read Time: 5 minutes
Labradorite is a feldspar mineral that is closely related to Moonstone and Sunstone. All three have an eye-catching iridescence, known as “Schiller Effect” or “labradorescence.” At first glance, Labradorite is a dull green-gray stone, but when the light catches it, the stone displays vivid yellow, blue, and green colors, as well occasional pink, purple and orange. Its energy encourages us to look up – evoking swirling galaxies of starts and the awe-inspiring Aurora Borealis and Aurora Australis. It was originally found in Labrador, Canada, after which it is named, but today most of these eye-catching stones comes from Madagascar. […]
