Stone Type - Citrine

Properties: Citrine is a member of the mineral class of oxides and a variety of the quartz group1. It crystallizes in the trigonal crystal system and forms prismatic-columnar crystals. With a Mohs hardness of 6.5 to 7, citrine is considered a hard mineral.
Color: The typical color of citrine is yellow in different shades: light to dark yellow, yellow-brown, lemon yellow, orange-yellow or orange with a hint of red.
Uses: Citrine is known for its ability to promote mental clarity and focus2. It can help eliminate negative thoughts and destructive tendencies. Citrine is also said to promote creativity and help reduce feelings of anxiety and stress.
Healing effect: Citrine is an important crystal of manifestation, imagination and personal will3. It carries the power of the sun, is warm and calming, energizing and life-giving.
Care: Citrine should be discharged under warm water after each use and recharged overnight in an amethyst cluster.

Meaning of citrine in many cultures:

Roman and Greek culture: The ancient Romans and Greeks used citrine in jewelry and to symbolize wealth.
Middle Ages: In the Middle Ages, it was believed that citrine could drive away negative energies and calm people’s minds1.
General Cultural Meaning: Throughout history, citrine has been associated with abundance, prosperity, and positivity. In ancient cultures, citrine was believed to have powerful healing properties.
Crystal healing: In crystal healing, the stone was often used to promote emotional balance, stimulate digestion and strengthen circulation.