48 crystals
Green Crystals
What Makes Minerals Green?
Green is the most common color in the mineral kingdom because the two most abundant transition metals - iron and copper - both commonly produce green. Iron in its Fe²⁺ state (as in olivine and epidote) absorbs red light, transmitting green. Copper compounds (malachite, chrysocolla, dioptase) achieve green through different electronic transitions. Chromium, though rarer, produces the finest greens: the pure green of emerald and chrome diopside.
Agate
The Stabilizer
Alexandrite
The Chameleon Gem
Amazonite
The Hope Stone
Ammolite
The Seven Color Gem
Apophyllite
The Light Keeper
Aquamarine
The Sailor's Gem
Aventurine
The Stone of Opportunity
Bloodstone
The Martyr's Stone
Calcite
The Shapeshifter
Cat's Eye Chrysoberyl
The Winking Stone
Chrysocolla
The Teaching Stone
Chrysoprase
The Stone of Venus
Diamond
The Invincible
Dioptase
The Emerald Impostor
Dragon Blood Jasper
The Stone of Courage
Emerald
The Stone of Successful Love
Fire Agate
The Flame Within
Fluorapatite
The Gemstone in Your Teeth
Fluorite
The Genius Stone
Garnet
The Warrior's Stone
Grape Agate
The Dream Cluster
Hawk's Eye
The Stone of Vision
Hemimorphite
The Light Blue Fan
Jade
The Dream Stone
Jasper
The Supreme Nurturer
Kyanite
The Blade of Balance
Labradorite
The Stone of Transformation
Larimar
The Dolphin Stone
Malachite
The Stone of Transformation
Moldavite
The Stone from the Stars
Moss Agate
The Gardener's Stone
Native Copper
The Builder's Metal
Nuummite
The Sorcerer's Stone
Ocean Jasper
The Orbicular Stone
Peridot
The Evening Emerald
Phantom Quartz
The Ghost Crystal
Prasiolite
The Green Amethyst
Prehnite
The Healer's Stone
Septarian
The Dragon Stone
Seraphinite
The Angel Stone
Serpentine
The Serpent Stone
Sphalerite
The Fire Diamond
Tourmaline
The Rainbow Stone
Turquoise
The Sky Stone
Unakite
The Stone of Vision
Variscite
The Healer's Heart Stone
Watermelon Tourmaline
The Dual Heart Stone
Zircon
The Eldest Gem