How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint a green or gold candle for quick money.
- Add a few drops to a simmer pot of water and orange peel to warm the house with luck.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Add a few drops to scrub water and wash the floor and doorstep, working inward, to bring good luck to the premises.
- Anoint coins and paper money before putting them into a money jar.
- Dress a gambling or money mojo bag with a stick of cinnamon and a lodestone.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint a solar talisman for success on a Sunday.
- Dress candles for a working of prosperity in the hour of the Sun.
A Simple Working
- Fill a bucket with warm water and add a few drops of cinnamon oil.
- Scrub your front step and the floor inside the door, working inward toward the heart of the home or shop.
- Dress a green chime candle with the oil and light it in the room you have washed.
- Speak your wish for good luck to settle in the place.
- Pour the rest of the water onto the front step.
- Repeat on the first Thursday of each month.
Pairs Well With
- Cinnamon sticks, for mojo bags and simmer pots.
- A green candle, for money.
- A lodestone, for drawing luck.
- Orange peel, for bright, sunny luck.
- Basil oil, for business floor washes.
What You Receive
Cinnamon oil, Espiritu blend, available in 2 dram, 1 oz and 16 oz bottles.
Origin & Lore
This cinnamon oil is a blend named for the bark of Cinnamomum trees of Sri Lanka and Southeast Asia, prized as a spice and incense since ancient Egypt. In hoodoo and folk magick cinnamon is a hot, fast-working ingredient for money, luck and success, and it is a favourite addition to floor washes for drawing good fortune into a home or shop.
Cinnamon was once worth more than gold, carried across the Indian Ocean by traders who kept its origins a closely guarded secret.
Cinnamon is named in Exodus as one of the ingredients of the holy anointing oil, and the Egyptians used it in embalming and incense. In hoodoo, cinnamon is added to money-drawing powders, washes and oils because it is said to make the work act quickly.
Did You Know?
Herodotus recorded a story that cinnamon sticks were gathered from the nests of great birds in Arabia, which built them high on cliffs out of the spice.



