How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint the centre of the forehead before exams, interviews or important reading.
- Dress a green candle at the start of a new venture for good fortune.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Anoint a lucky coin or a pocket piece and carry it for good fortune.
- Add a few drops to a money-drawing floor wash and mop toward the front door to draw prosperity in.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint a Mercury seal or talisman for learning and commerce.
- Dress the candles of a study or scholarship working during a Mercury hour.
A Simple Working
- Take a green chime candle and a single silver coin.
- Anoint the coin with almond oil on both faces.
- Dress the candle with the oil from base to wick, thinking of the money you need.
- Set the coin under the candle and light it.
- As it burns, touch a drop to your forehead and plan one practical step toward your goal.
- When the candle is done, carry the coin in your wallet.
Pairs Well With
- Whole almonds, carried in a money bag.
- A green candle, for money and growth.
- Cinnamon, a fast-acting money spice in folk magick.
- Pyrite, kept for business and prosperity.
- Basil oil, worked for wealth and abundance.
What You Receive
Almond oil, Espiritu blend, available in 2 dram, 1 oz and 16 oz bottles.
Origin & Lore
This almond oil is a blend made for ritual use, named for the almond tree, Prunus dulcis. The almond’s early blossoms made it a sign of renewal and watchfulness across the ancient Mediterranean, and modern magickal herbals place it under Mercury for money, prosperity and wisdom.
Folk magick has long treated the almond as a nut of quick wit: it was eaten before study and carried for prosperity.
Almonds have been found in Bronze Age sites in the Near East and in the tomb of Tutankhamun. In the Bible the almond appears as a symbol of divine favour, and in Christian art the almond-shaped halo, the mandorla, surrounds Christ and the Virgin in glory.
Did You Know?
The word mandorla, used for the almond-shaped frame of light around holy figures in medieval art, is simply Italian for almond.



