How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Roll it on the wrists and throat before seeing someone you want to draw closer.
- Dress a red candle with a touch from the roller on a Friday and burn it beside a rose.
- Anoint the inside of a love sachet of rose petals and lavender carried in a pocket.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Roll a little onto a name paper before setting it in a honey jar.
- Anoint the soles of your shoes so your steps carry the pull with you.
A Simple Working
- On a Friday evening, set out a red chime candle and a fresh red rose.
- Roll the perfume lightly over the candle from the wick toward the base, drawing toward you.
- Light the candle and set the rose beside it.
- Roll the perfume onto your wrists and the base of your throat, saying jala, jala.
- Pull one petal from the rose and keep it in your pocket or bra.
- Let the candle burn down, and wear the perfume whenever you will see the person you have in mind.
Pairs Well With
- Red roses, for passion.
- Damiana, a traditional lust herb in sachets.
- Lodestones, for the drawing power of the work.
- Honey, for a sweetening jar.
- Red candles, the colour of desire.
What You Receive
Attract Attract (Jala Jala) perfume oil with pheromones, red 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 roll-on spiritual perfume carries the classic botánica attraction name Jala Jala, from jalar, to pull, rendered here as Attract Attract. It is worn to draw love and desire, and its traditional work is pulling someone closer rather than pushing anything away. Each vial blends essential oils and pheromones with a small talisman steeped in the perfume.
Jala Jala is a double command: pull, pull.
Jala Jala has long been one of the best-known love formulas on botánica shelves, sold as oils, sprays, baths and candles under the same name. The perfume form reflects a wider Latin American tradition of spiritual colognes and lotions worn on the body, so that the working is renewed every time you put it on.
Did You Know?
The word pheromone was coined in 1959 from the Greek pherein, to carry, and hormone.



