Love Uncrossing oil

How to Use It

Hoodoo & Rootwork

• Add to a cleansing bath, washing downward from head to feet, then toss the water out at a crossroads.
• Dress a white candle for seven days to lift a crossed condition from your love life.
• Anoint a petition naming the pattern you want broken, then burn it.

Witchcraft & Folk Magick

• Dress a pink and a white candle side by side: the white to clear, the pink to welcome love back in.
• Anoint a cord knotted to represent the old pattern and cut it on the waning moon.

Ceremonial & Occult Magick

• Anoint the brow and heart before a cleansing ritual focused on past relationships.
• Dress a white candle inscribed with the symbol of Venus to restore harmony after the cleansing.

A Simple Working

• Run a warm bath with a handful of salt and a few drops of the oil.
• Light a white candle anointed with the oil beside the bath.
• Wash downward from head to feet, naming the patterns you are done with.
• Save a cup of bath water before you get out and air-dry.
• Throw the water toward the sunrise or out at a crossroads.
• The next Friday, anoint a pink candle with the oil and burn it to welcome new love.

Pairs Well With

• Hyssop, the classic uncrossing herb for baths.
• Rose petals, to bring sweetness back after clearing.
• A white candle, for lifting crossed conditions.
• Rose quartz, for an open heart.

What You Receive

Love Uncrossing oil, in a 4 dram bottle. Scented with coconut, fresh flowers and vanilla.

Origin & Lore

Uncrossing is one of the oldest intentions in hoodoo, used for generations to remove crossed or jinxed conditions, whether laid by someone else or built up over time. Love Uncrossing focuses that work on romance, clearing repeating patterns and stuck energy so love can come in fresh.

In hoodoo, a love life that keeps failing in the same way is often read not as bad luck but as a crossed condition that can be lifted.

Uncrossing baths and candles are among the most frequently recorded practices in twentieth-century hoodoo, often tied to the reading of Psalm 51, which asks to be purged with hyssop.

Working in two stages, clearing first and then drawing, is a standard pattern in rootwork.