Evil Eye oil

How to Use It

Witchcraft & Folk Magick

• Wear at the wrists, behind the ears or back of the neck to repel envy.
• Dress a blue or white candle to break the evil eye.

Hoodoo & Rootwork

• Anoint an eye charm or amulet.
• Add to a cleansing bath after you feel you have been overlooked.

Ceremonial & Occult Magick

• Anoint a mirror charm to reflect envy back.
• Anoint the brow, throat and heart before a banishing ritual to cut ties with envious attention.

A Simple Working

• Anoint a blue candle with the oil.
• Light it and hold an eye charm in its light.
• Dab a drop of oil on the charm.
• Say that envy and jealousy are turned away.
• Wear the charm and the oil.
• Let the candle burn down.

Pairs Well With

• A nazar bead, the blue glass eye charm.
• A small mirror, to reflect envy.
• Rue, for protection against the evil eye.
• A blue candle, for protection.

What You Receive

Evil Eye oil, in a 4 dram bottle. A perfume oil with notes of dark vanilla and musk.

Origin & Lore

The evil eye is the belief that envy or admiration can harm through a look. Protection against it is found in many cultures, from blue glass eye beads to hand amulets to scented oils.

Belief in the evil eye, a harmful glance born of envy, is found from Ireland to India and is one of the most widespread folk beliefs in the world.

The evil eye is called mal occhio in Italy, nazar in Turkey and ayin hara in Hebrew, and each tradition has its own charms, gestures and remedies against it.

In parts of Italy and Greece, people test for the evil eye by dropping olive oil into water: if the drops spread or form an eye, the eye is present.