Green Gemstones
Emerald has been associated with "green" since ancient times. As opposed to the traditional emerald, there are plenty of green gems available. Find out how to evaluate the color and quality of green gemstones as well as which gems are the best for jewelry.
Green Gemstones
National Facets
¥164,800
¥177,900
National Facets
¥33,700
¥36,400
National Facets
¥33,700
¥36,400
National Facets
¥30,000
¥32,400
National Facets
¥330,600
¥357,100
National Facets
¥46,700
¥50,400
National Facets
¥65,100
¥70,300
National Facets
¥24,000
¥25,900
- ←
- →
What is the meaning of green gemstones?
The color green has always fascinated us. It is adored by people everywhere for a variety of reasons. It stands for elegance and sophistication, to start with. Second, the color green represents rebirth and life. It also evokes images of nature and a sense of new vitality. Given that the brain connects color with being outside, many people find it to be incredibly calming in terms of visual psychology.
From the bluish-green of emerald to the chrome green of tsavorite garnet and chrome tourmaline to the apple-green of peridot and the yellowish-green of sphene and chrysoberyl, green gems come in a variety of hues.
What are the properties of green gemstones?
The qualities of abundance, prosperity, and success that are connected to the color green are symbolized by green gemstones. Its therapeutic qualities include growth, serenity, and relaxation. They are a fantastic option for people seeking a priceless diamond connected to nature and are regarded as a symbol of new beginnings.
What are the uses of green gemstones?
It's best to establish a tactile and spiritual connection with this abundance of stunning green color gemstones. Keeping them close to your skin is one of the greatest ways to accomplish this. The vibrations of your chosen crystal can be synchronized with your body and heart by wearing, holding, or placing gemstones on the heart. When you are in tune with those vibrations, the gem can start working on chakra cleansing, aura protection, and other deep work that improves your well-being.
Facts about green color gemstones
Green is the primary color of a green gemstone, however, secondary colors are also common in gems. Secondary colors that are present in green gems can be blue or yellow. A pure green color is typically the most preferred (and more expensive). Most people prefer a stone with a tint of blue as opposed to one with a yellowish-green secondary color. Yellow-green stones are less valuable but can still be quite attractive.
What are the types of Green Gemstones?
There are thirty-four types of green gemstones available.
The list of green color gemstones:
- Alexandrite Cat’s Eye
- Aventurine
- Bloodstone
- Chrome Diopside
- Chrysocolla
- Chrysoprase
- Ekanite
- Emerald
- Gaspeite
- Green Amethyst
- Green Apatite
- Green Chrysoberyl
- Green Diamond
- Green Garnet
- Green Sapphire
- Green Zircon
- Hiddenite
- Idocrase
- Jade
- Kornerupine
- Malachite
- Maw Sit Sit
- Moldavite
- Peridot
- Prehnite
- Seraphinite
- Serpentine
- Sunstone
- Green Tourmaline- Verdelite, Chrome and Watermelon
- Tsavorite
- Turquoise
- Variscite
- Zoisite
What are the benefits of Green Gemstones?
When it comes to the heart chakra, green stones tend to remove poisons from your circulatory system. These stones help strengthen the heart, lungs, and respiratory system while also enabling deeper and better breathing. Also, they provide you with a boost of energy.
Green-colored gemstones are used to treat physical problems as well as emotional wounds. They are crystals of unwavering love, and they will similarly leave you to overcome with joy, calm, and nurturing feelings. These gems are very effective at reducing tension, feelings of hopelessness, or panic.
Where to buy Green Gemstones in the USA?
Check out our National Facets website to discover the wide range of exquisite green gemstones with 100% quality. We sell the best quality Wholesale Gemstones in unique or customized handmade pieces of green gemstone beads with free shipment. To design your own jewelry, select green loose gemstones in a variety of shapes and sizes in our store and get great deals with seamless customer service.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: What is the rarest green gem?
A: Tsavorite Garnet is one of the most valuable and rare gemstones in the world. Within only a few years of its discovery, it has gained immense fame in part due to its ethereal forest-green hue.
Q: Are green gemstones expensive?
A: Though many of the finest green gems, like emerald, jade, demantoid, and tsavorite garnet, are relatively uncommon and expensive, green offers the most variety of colored stone options. Chromium, vanadium, or iron traces are mostly responsible for the color green.
Q: Which Rashi can wear green stone?
A: The green stone is auspicious for the sun signs of Taurus, Gemini, Virgo, Libra, Capricorn, and Aquarius. One should wear a silver ring with green gemstones on the little finger of their right hand. A locket with a silver chain or green thread is another option for wearing this stone.
Q: What are the top five rarest gems?
A: The following are the top five rarest gems around the world.
- Tanzanite
- Black Opal
- Taaffeite
- Poudretteite
- Larimar
Q: What is the most beautiful precious stone?
A: The most precious and sought-after gemstones in the world today are:
- Tanzanite
- Black Opal
- Musgravite
- Red Beryl
- Alexandrite
- Emerald
- Ruby
- Diamond
Q: What is the most unbreakable gem?
A: Diamond is the hardest substance on earth and has the best sparkle of all transparent jewels; it can only be scratched by another diamond. Its name is taken from the Greek word adámas, which means "unbreakable."
Q: What is the king of gemstones?
A: Since ancient times, rubies have been highly regarded. It is the most valuable gemstone according to the Bible and early Sanskrit scriptures. The term "king of precious stones," ratnaraj, refers to rubies in ancient Sanskrit.
Q: What is the queen of gemstones?
A: The stone Opal is called the queen of the gemstone. This stone was initially given its royal name in the past when people were amazed by its use of color.
