How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Wear a drop at the wrists and throat before social events, interviews or dates.
- Dress a pink candle for love or a green one for opportunity, depending on what you are drawing.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Anoint a lodestone or magnetic sand in a mojo bag and feed it again each week.
- Dab on a business card or shop door to draw customers.
- Add to a bath before going out, letting the water air-dry on your skin.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint a Venus talisman on a Friday for charm and grace.
- Use on a candle inscribed with a sigil of what you want to draw.
A Simple Working
- Choose a pink candle for love, or green for success and money.
- Carve your name on one side and what you want to draw on the other.
- Anoint it from the wick down toward the base.
- Light it and speak your intention out loud three times.
- Dab a drop of oil on your wrists while the candle burns.
- Let it burn out safely and wear the oil when you go after what you asked for.
Pairs Well With
- Magnetic sand, to feed and strengthen a drawing mojo bag.
- Rose quartz, for warmth and openness.
- Cinnamon, often added to draw quick results.
- A pink candle, for love and friendship.
What You Receive
Attraction oil, in a 2 dram bottle.
Origin & Lore
Attraction oil belongs to the family of named condition oils from hoodoo and American folk magick, made to draw people and good things toward the user. It is used for love first, but also for customers, favour and opportunity.
In folk magick attraction is treated less as a charm cast on someone else and more as something you carry, which is why so many attraction oils are worn.
Attraction formulas were among the stock items of early twentieth-century spiritual supply houses that sold condition oils, powders and incenses by mail to practitioners across the American South and the cities of the North.
The tradition behind them treats attraction as magnetic, which is why lodestones and magnetic sand so often appear in the same workings.
Did You Know?
The word magnet comes from Magnesia, a region of ancient Greece where lodestones were found.



