How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Dress a green candle to honour the Green Man.
- Wear in the woods to connect with nature.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint the altar for a rite honouring the Green Man or Horned God.
- Dress an oak talisman.
A Simple Working
- Take a green candle and an oak leaf or acorn outdoors.
- Anoint the candle with the oil.
- Light it and hold the leaf or acorn.
- Speak a greeting to the Green Man.
- Dab a drop on the leaf and leave it as an offering.
- Let the candle burn down.
Pairs Well With
- Oak leaves or acorns, for the Green Man.
- A green candle, for nature.
- Moss agate, for nature.
- Pine, for the forest.
What You Receive
Green Man oil, in a 4 dram bottle. Scented with oak and amber.
Origin & Lore
The Green Man is the foliate head found in medieval church carvings, a face made of or sprouting leaves. In modern paganism he is honoured as a spirit of nature, growth and the divine masculine.
Carved faces wreathed in leaves peer down from church ceilings all over Europe, and nobody is quite sure what they meant to the stonemasons who made them.
The term Green Man was popularised by a 1939 article in the journal Folklore, and has since become the general name for the leafy faces carved in churches across Britain and Europe.
English May Day customs include Jack in the Green, a dancer hidden inside a tall frame of leaves who leads processions through the streets, a tradition revived in towns such as Hastings.
Did You Know?
Foliate heads appear in Roman art centuries before they were carved into Christian churches.



