Cinnamon cut sticks (Cinnamomum cassia)

How to Use It

Witchcraft & Folk Magick

• Prosperity jar: set a cinnamon stick beside a coin and a written financial aim in a lidded jar, then revisit the practical goal weekly.
• Attraction charm: tie a fragment with rose petals in a small cloth pouch to symbolize warmth and mutual affection.
• Household focus: place a piece with a bay-leaf petition near the entrance as a personal reminder of what you wish to welcome.

Hoodoo & Rootwork

• Business drawing: cinnamon chips or powder appear in hoodoo money-drawing mixtures used near business entrances to symbolize attracting customers.
• Money-drawing formula: combine cinnamon with other appropriate ingredients in a closed sachet or jar used for prosperity work.
• Spiritual bath tradition: cinnamon chips are among botanicals documented in hoodoo money-drawing bath formulas; preparation varies with the practitioner’s lineage and recipe.

Ceremonial & Occult Magick

• Ritual fragrance: historical Western occult sources include cinnamon among aromatics used in talismanic fumigations, together with other resins and fragrant woods.
• Planetary study: correspondences vary across occult texts; identify the source tradition before attributing a specific planet rather than assuming a single universal rulership.

A Simple Working

• Set out one cinnamon stick, a bay leaf, a coin and a small lidded jar.
• Write one realistic money or business objective on the bay leaf.
• Place the coin in the jar and set the bay leaf beside it.
• Add the cinnamon stick, keeping all ingredients contained.
• Close the jar and speak the objective aloud.
• Place the jar beside the notebook where you record your actual progress.

Pairs Well With

• Bay leaf for a written success petition.
• Coins for a tangible prosperity symbol.
• Rose petals for affectionate attraction work.
• A small lidded jar for a contained working.

What You Receive

Cut cassia cinnamon sticks, available in 1 oz, 2 oz and 1 lb sizes under a single product listing.

Origin & Lore

These are cut pieces of bark from Cinnamomum cassia, an aromatic tree cultivated in East Asia. The bark has a long history as a culinary spice and traded fragrance material; it is generally thicker and tougher than Ceylon cinnamon.

Cassia cinnamon is a fragrant, warm spice that appears in both contemporary folk spellwork and traditional hoodoo money-drawing formulas. The whole bark pieces are convenient for a jar, sachet or petition bundle.

Cinnamon travelled through extensive Asian and Mediterranean trade routes, inspiring stories about its distant origins. In African American hoodoo, it also appears in documented Money Drawing blends used for business and income work; these are distinct from general modern witchcraft correspondences.