Adding Mistletoe to the Work Christmas Party

The tradition of hanging mistletoe at Christmas time has been going on considering that the 18th century. Linked to Christianity, Druids and Norse mythology, this gorgeous plant has been associated with religion, fertility, adore and immortality.

 

Adding a little mistletoe to your work Christmas party will undoubtedly get folks in the romantic mood. Mistletoe is one of the only plants to bloom and grow fruits in the winter time. When almost everything else has died for the winter, this plant is totally in bloom. The druids of England saw this plant as mystical and believed it could improve human fertility. Seen as an emblem of fertility, it has arisen in cultural ideologies that mistletoe is an aphrodisiac.

 

Adore has also turn out to be connected with mistletoe due to its association with the Norse goddess of adore, Frigga and her son. Frigga’s prophetic dream told her to tell each and every plant that they must promise not to harm her son, Baldr the god of vegetation, except she forgot to tell the mistletoe. Loki noticing this tricked Hoor into generating a spear out of mistletoe and killing Baldr. Following Badlr’s death winter arose and Frigga begged the god’s to return her son to life. They granted her wish and she declared that mistletoe was sacred from then onwards and would bring adore into the world, rather than death. Now, each and every time two individuals kiss under mistletoe they celebrate the resurrection of Baldr and the enjoy of the goddess.

]]>

 

With its stunning large berries, this plant is a wonderful way to add a little tradition to that function Christmas party. However, not all may feel comfy kissing under the mistletoe, so location it somewhere where men and women will notice it, but do not have to directly cross its path. Use it as a decoration, rather than an incentive for folks to have a smooch.

 

Mistletoe is an unusual but stunning plant. It will add to any function Christmas party a traditional and elegant twist to the décor.

 

If interested in hiring a Christmas party organiser to create your work Christmas parties, have a look at www.christmascorporation.co.uk