Come To Me for Him (Ven a Mi Para Ellos )w/ pheromones

How to Use It

Witchcraft & Folk Magick

• Roll it on the wrists and neck before a date or a reconciliation conversation.
• Dress a red or pink candle with it on a Friday, beside a token from the person you want closer.
• Touch it to the corners of a photograph of the two of you, kept in a drawer by the bed.

Hoodoo & Rootwork

• Anoint a love mojo bag of rose petals and a pair of lodestones.
• Roll a little onto a crossed name paper before setting it in a honey jar.

A Simple Working

• On a Friday, set out a red chime candle and a photograph or written name of the person you want closer.
• Roll the perfume lightly over the candle from the wick to the base.
• Set the photograph or name beneath the candle holder and light it.
• Roll the perfume onto your wrists and neck.
• Speak to the flame plainly about what you want between you.
• Let the candle burn down, and keep the photograph or paper somewhere private.

Pairs Well With

• Lodestones, carried in pairs for love.
• Rose petals, for romance in a sachet.
• Red candles, for passion.
• Honey jar supplies: a small jar, honey and a name paper.
• Come To Me for Her, the matched perfume, if a couple works together.

What You Receive

Come To Me for Him (Ven a Mi Para Ellos) perfume oil with pheromones, blue in colour, in a 1/3 oz roll-on vial, blended with essential oils and pheromones, with a small talisman steeped in the perfume.

Origin & Lore

This is the Para Ellos, for him, version of the Ven a Mí formula, the Spanish counterpart of the hoodoo Come to Me oil, made as a roll-on spiritual perfume. It is worn to draw love, call back affection and keep a partner close, and each vial blends essential oils and pheromones with a small talisman steeped in the perfume.

Ven a mí: come to me. In botánicas the formula comes in pairs, one for her and one for him.

Love perfumes in his-and-hers versions are a long-standing feature of Latin American spiritual-supply shelves, sold alongside matching candles and baths. The Come to Me formula itself appears in American spiritual catalogues of the early twentieth century, and the botánica name Ven a Mí carries the same work in Spanish.