How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Roll it on the palms before buying a lottery ticket, playing cards or rolling dice.
- Dress a green or gold candle with it on a Thursday, Jupiter’s day, for luck in money.
- Touch it to a lucky coin or charm that you carry daily.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Anoint a gambler’s mojo bag before taking it to the table.
- Roll it onto the corners of a job application or contract before it is signed.
A Simple Working
- On a Thursday, set out a green chime candle and a coin you will carry.
- Roll the perfume over the candle and onto both faces of the coin.
- Light the candle and set the coin at its base.
- Roll the perfume onto both palms and rub them together, asking for double luck in what you are about to do.
- Let the candle burn down.
- Carry the coin in your pocket, and renew the perfume on your palms before every game, sale or meeting.
Pairs Well With
- Lucky hand root, a traditional gambler’s root.
- Bay leaves, carried for luck and success.
- Green aventurine, the stone of good fortune.
- Green or gold candles.
- Cinnamon, a spice added to luck work to speed it.
What You Receive
Double Luck (Doble Buena Suerte) perfume oil with pheromones, uncoloured, 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 a roll-on spiritual perfume in the botánica tradition, named Double Luck. Luck formulas are worn by gamblers, by people starting new jobs and ventures, and by anyone in a run of bad fortune who wants the tide to turn. Each vial blends essential oils and pheromones with a small talisman steeped in the perfume.
Buena suerte is the everyday Spanish wish of good luck; doble buena suerte asks for twice the measure.
Luck formulas in both English and Spanish fill early American spiritual-supply catalogues, sold to gamblers, salesmen and job seekers alike. Botánica luck products often come in families such as Buena Suerte, Doble Suerte and Suerte Rápida, so that a practitioner can choose the flavour of luck the moment demands.
Did You Know?
Spanish suerte comes from the Latin sors, the wooden lots Romans drew to choose officials, divide inheritances and consult the oracles.



