Onn burns bright with creative spark. It is the gorse, a plant that thrives where others falter, covered in golden blossoms even in the harshness of early spring. This fedaA “fid” is a Gaelic term that translates to “tree” in English and is highly significant in Druidry and Celtic spirituality. Each fid is associated… represents vitality, joy, and the unbreakable promise of light’s return.

In Irish and Scottish lore, gorse was associated with the sun and with BeltaneA spring festival of fire and fertility celebrated around May 1st. It marks the union of earth and sky and the vitality of life. Traditions… fires. It burned hot and fast, making it ideal for kindling sacred flames. Its evergreen spines offered shelter to wildlife, while its flowers provided the first sweetness of the year. To light gorse at festival time was to awaken life itself, celebrating abundance after scarcity.

Onn reminds us that enthusiasm and resilience are holy acts. It asks us to seek warmth even in bleak places and to remember that passion, when guided by purpose, keeps the spirit alive.