How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint harvest candles at the autumn equinox and burn them as a thanksgiving.
- Dress apples, gourds or corn sheaves on your altar to honour the harvest.
- Anoint a fallen leaf with a word written on it and release it into the wind or a stream, letting that thing go.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Dress the candles of a balancing rite at the autumn equinox, when day and night are equal.
- Anoint a pentacle or Earth tool during a harvest ritual.
A Simple Working
- Gather a few fallen leaves on a dry day.
- On each leaf, write one thing from the past year you are grateful for, or one thing you are ready to release.
- Dress a brown or orange candle with Autumn Splendor oil.
- Light it and read each leaf aloud.
- Anoint each leaf with a dab of oil.
- Bury the gratitude leaves in the garden and burn or release the others.
Pairs Well With
- Apples, the fruit of the autumn harvest.
- Orange and brown candles, the colours of the season.
- Cinnamon sticks, for warmth and abundance.
- Acorns, carried for luck and strength.
- Smoky quartz, for grounding and letting go.
What You Receive
Autumn Splendor oil, available in 2 dram, 1 oz and 16 oz bottles.
Origin & Lore
Autumn Splendor is a seasonal oil made for the harvest months, from the equinox to Samhain. In modern witchcraft this is the time for gratitude, giving thanks for what the year has brought, and for letting go of what is no longer needed, as the trees drop their leaves.
Autumn is the season of the second harvest, when the fields are gathered in and the year begins its turn toward the dark.
Harvest home festivals were kept across rural England when the last load of grain came in, often with a corn dolly made from the final sheaf and kept until spring. Modern pagans mark the autumn equinox as the sabbat of the second harvest, the time of balance and thanksgiving.
Did You Know?
The name Mabon for the autumn equinox sabbat is a modern one, coined in the 1970s from a figure in medieval Welsh legend.



