Unways
An unway is a þeāw that, if ignored, will harm wel.
Below are examples of the uways that the Fruman avoids in order to maintain a welig life.
As with all things, not every unway is relevant to every Fruman as situations often differ.

-
Do not bring apple blossom into the home.
-
Bees should never be bought for money – they should be bartered fairly.
-
Never borrow (or lend) a bellows.
-
Never pick berries after the first frost, or after the Wild Hunt has marched (whichever is first).
-
Do not name a boat before it floats.
-
Do not throw crusts of bread into the fire.
-
Bride and groom should not meet on the day of their wedding before the ceremony.
-
Do not get a new brush in Ðrymylce.
-
Do not get a new brush between Geōl and Distaff Day.
-
Do not use a sweeping brush on a table.
-
Bumblebees are welful visitors, do not chase them from your home.
-
Do not wear the clothes of the dead.
-
Never bring a new cradle into the home before the child is born.
-
Do not buy the carriage before the cradle.
-
Never make a cradle from the wood of the elder tree.
-
Do not burn the wood of the elder tree.
-
To move a body once buried is deeply unwelig.
-
To call a wiht a “wiht” or “færy” is to invite its ire. Better to call them “good neighbours”.
-
Do not allow fire to burn in the presence of a corpse.
-
Do not bring gorse into the home.
-
Do not harvest curative plants with iron, as the iron will leech the magic from them.
-
Do not sharpen blades after sunset.
-
“Stir with a knife, stir up strife.”
-
Do not bring hawthorn blossom into the home.
-
It is unwelig to receive shoes during Geōltide.
-
It is unwelig to pass another person on the stairs or over a style.
-
It is unwelig to kill any animal in the home.
-
Do not open an umbrella in the home.