How to Use It
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Dress a green or gold candle once a week to keep the household comfortable.
- Add a few drops to a floor wash for a home that feels settled and blessed.
- Anoint the corners of your wallet or the place where you keep your bills.
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint a jar of rice, coins and herbs kept in the kitchen as a prosperity charm.
- Dress a candle on a Thursday for ease and expansion.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Dress a Jupiter talisman for abundance and good fortune.
A Simple Working
- On a Thursday, fill a small jar with uncooked rice.
- Add a few coins and a pinch of cinnamon.
- Anoint the lid with three drops of Easy Life oil.
- Dress a green chime candle with the oil and set it on the lid.
- Light it and speak what an easy life looks like for you.
- Let it burn out and keep the jar in the kitchen.
- Add a drop of oil to the lid each week.
Pairs Well With
- Cinnamon, for warmth and quick blessing.
- Rice, a common base for prosperity jars.
- Green chime candles for money and comfort.
- Chamomile, used in hoodoo for gentle luck and calm.
What You Receive
Easy Life oil, available in 2 dram, 1 oz and 16 oz bottles.
Origin & Lore
Easy Life belongs to the family of named formula oils in the spiritual-supply tradition, made for steady comfort rather than a one-off windfall. It is used to ease money pressures, bring in small blessings and keep a household running smoothly. Practitioners often use it as a weekly maintenance oil.
Not every working is about sudden wealth; some are about rest, plenty and a life that stops fighting you.
In the early twentieth century, spiritual-supply houses in cities such as Chicago, Memphis and New Orleans sold named condition oils by mail order, each label promising help with one specific need. Alongside urgent formulas for fast cash, the catalogs carried gentler oils for comfort, blessing and an easier life, reflecting what most people wanted day to day.
Did You Know?
To be living in clover, meaning to live in comfort and plenty, comes from the idea of cattle grazing in a rich clover field.



