How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint the corners of a new wallet or purse, then the first bill that goes into it, and leave that bill there.
- Dress a green candle with the oil and burn it on a Thursday, the day of Jupiter, while you state plainly what you are working for.
- Add a few drops to a jar of coins, bay leaves and cinnamon kept on a shelf by the door.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Dress a green offertory candle from the wick down toward the base, drawing money toward you, and set it on a written petition.
- Anoint the four corners of a business card, invoice or job application before it goes out.
- Touch the oil to the till, cash drawer or doorframe of a shop at opening on Monday.
A Simple Working
- Write the amount or the source of income you are working toward on a square of paper, and sign it.
- Anoint the four corners and the centre of the paper with Atrae Dinero oil.
- Dress a green chime candle from the wick toward the base, pulling the money toward you.
- Fold the paper toward you and set the candle on top of it in a safe holder.
- Light it on a Thursday and speak your petition in your own words.
- Let the candle burn down completely.
- Keep the folded paper in your wallet or near where you handle money until the work comes through.
Pairs Well With
- Bay leaves, written with a wish and burned or carried in a wallet.
- Cinnamon, a traditional quickener for money work.
- Green aventurine, long carried as a stone of good fortune.
- Pyrite, kept on desks and tills as a money-drawing stone.
- Green candles, the standard colour for money in candle magick.
What You Receive
Atrae Dinero (Attract Money) ohli-way oil, in a 1 oz bottle.
Origin & Lore
Atrae Dinero means simply attract money, and it belongs to the Spanish-language family of condition oils sold in botánicas alongside candles, herbs and saints’ images. These oils run parallel to the English-named hoodoo formulas, and they are made for everyday use within the buyer’s own faith or practice. This one is made with the intention of abundance, prosperity and good luck.
In botánicas from the Bronx to Los Angeles, the money oils sit in a row of green bottles, each named like an order: Attract Money, Come Money, Money Drawing.
Botánicas grew up in American cities with Puerto Rican, Cuban, Dominican and Mexican communities through the twentieth century, serving practitioners of Espiritismo, Santería and everyday folk Catholicism. Their shelves hold oils, sprays, baths and candles in matching names, so that one intention can be worked through several products at once.
Money oils are among the most common of all condition formulas, in Spanish and English alike, and the methods for using them are shared across traditions: dress the candle, dress the paper, dress the wallet.
Did You Know?
The Spanish word dinero comes from the Latin denarius, the silver coin that paid Roman wages for centuries.



