Labradorite: water, sunlight and care
Our sources do not confirm that Labradorite is safe in water, so running-water cleansing is not suggested. Sunlight is not suggested for any stone in Heptyx.
Labradorite at a glance
| What it is | Plagioclase feldspar |
|---|---|
| Hardness (Mohs) | 6–6.5 of 10 |
| Water | Not confirmed by our sources |
| Sunlight | No fading record in the sources. |
How to care for Labradorite
- Moonlight: In tradition, stones are left in moonlight overnight, especially around the full moon.
- Sound: In tradition, a bell or a singing bowl is rung near the stone.
- Our sources do not confirm that Labradorite is safe in water, so running-water cleansing is not suggested.
- Sunlight cleansing is not suggested for any stone: many fade, and a missing record does not mean a stone is sun-safe.
- Salt is not suggested: it can harm porous and soft stones.
Labradorite in tradition
In crystal tradition, Labradorite is associated with the third eye chakra. This is a tradition, not a physical property, and Heptyx makes no health claims for any stone.
Stones linked to the same chakra
Questions
Is Labradorite safe in water?
Our sources do not confirm that Labradorite is safe in water, so running-water cleansing is not suggested.
Can Labradorite go in the sun?
Our sources have no fading record for Labradorite, but Heptyx does not suggest sunlight for any stone: a missing record does not mean a stone is sun-safe.
How hard is Labradorite?
Labradorite is 6–6.5 on the Mohs scale of 10.
Sources
- gemsociety.orgAccessed 14 October 2026
- gemsociety.orgAccessed 14 October 2026
- crystals.comAccessed 14 October 2026
- gemselect.comAccessed 14 October 2026