How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Dress a red candle with the oil and burn it over a photo of the person you want back.
- Anoint a love letter you will send, or one you will burn.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Write the person’s name nine times on a square of paper, cross it with your own and anoint it with the oil before setting a candle on it.
- Add to a return-to-me mojo with a lodestone and a personal item from the person.
- Anoint the doorstep so they find their way home.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Mix a drop into ink for writing a love seal or sigil of return.
- Anoint a Venus or Mars talisman to restore a lost relationship.
A Simple Working
- Take a red chime candle and a photo or name paper of the person you want back.
- Dress the candle with dragon’s blood oil from wick to base, pulling the oil toward you.
- Anoint the photo or paper at its corners.
- Set the candle on it and light it on a Friday evening.
- Call the person by name and ask them to come home to you.
- When the candle has finished, keep the photo in a drawer by your bed.
Pairs Well With
- Dragon’s blood resin, to burn with the oil.
- A red candle, for passion and return.
- A lodestone, for drawing someone back.
- Rose petals, for love.
- Come To Me oil, a classic partner in reconciliation work.
What You Receive
Dragon’s Blood oil, Espiritu blend, available in 2 dram, 1 oz and 16 oz bottles.
Origin & Lore
This dragon’s blood oil is a blend named for the red resin of the Dracaena and Daemonorops trees, traded since Roman times as dye, incense and medicine. In hoodoo and folk magick, dragon’s blood adds power to any work, and this blend is particularly worked for reconciliation, bringing back a lover or friend who has drifted away.
Dragon’s blood is the resin that bleeds red from the cut bark of the dragon tree, and folk magick has always read that colour as passion and life force.
Reconciliation is one of the oldest themes of hoodoo love work, and dragon’s blood, added to oils, inks and incense, has long been one of its power ingredients. In the ancient world the resin was traded from Socotra and Southeast Asia and sold as cinnabaris, a name it shared with the mineral cinnabar.
Did You Know?
Dragon’s blood resin has been used as a red varnish for wood and metal, and was once a standard pigment in illuminated manuscripts.



