How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Roll it on the pulse points before seeing someone you want to draw in.
- Dress a red candle with a touch from the roller and burn it on a Friday beside a photograph of the two of you.
- Roll a little onto a letter or card before sending it.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Anoint a name paper crossed with your own name and set it under a red candle.
- Wear it while working a honey jar so that the scent ties you to the spell.
A Simple Working
- On a Friday, write the name of the one you want three times on a square of paper, and cross it with your own name three times.
- Roll a little perfume onto the four corners of the paper.
- Fold it toward you and set a red chime candle on top in a safe holder.
- Light it and speak, in your own words, the love you want to share.
- Roll the perfume onto your wrists and the base of your throat.
- When the candle has burned down, keep the folded paper in your purse and wear the perfume when you will see them.
Pairs Well With
- Rose petals, for romance.
- Lodestones, for drawing a partner close.
- Honey, for a sweetening jar.
- Red candles for passion, pink for tenderness.
- Come To Me for Him, its matched counterpart, if you work as a couple.
What You Receive
Come To Me for Her (Ven a Mi) 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 is the version for her of the classic Ven a Mí formula, the Spanish counterpart of the hoodoo Come to Me oil, made as a roll-on spiritual perfume. It is worn to draw a new love, call back affection or keep a partner close, and each vial blends essential oils and pheromones with a small talisman steeped in the perfume.
Ven a mí is said the way a lover beckons: come to me.
Come to Me and Ven a Mí are among the oldest named love formulas in American and Latin American folk magick, sold in matching oils, baths, candles and perfumes. Botánica perfumes are often sold in his-and-hers pairs, a reflection of how thoroughly these products are woven into everyday courtship.
Did You Know?
The Spanish name for Friday, viernes, comes from the Latin dies Veneris, the day of Venus, which is why love work so often falls on a Friday.



