How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint every door and window frame in a small cross after a full house cleansing.
- Dress a black candle to banish, then a white one to bless, in the same session.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Add a few drops to a floor wash with salt and ammonia and scrub from the back of the house out the front door.
- Anoint the forehead, hands and feet of the person being cleansed.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Dress the circle and the triangle before evocation as protection.
- Use it to anoint a banishing pentagram drawn on the altar or the floor.
Demonology & Black Magick
- Keep it on hand to dismiss a spirit that refuses to leave once a working is done.
A Simple Working
- Sweep the space from the back to the front and out the door.
- Dress a black candle with Exorcism oil from the middle toward both ends.
- Light it in the centre of the room and recite Psalm 91 or a prayer to Saint Michael.
- Anoint the frames of every door and window with a small cross of oil.
- Let the black candle burn out.
- Light a white candle to bless the cleared space.
- Dispose of the wax away from the house.
Pairs Well With
- Sea salt and black salt, for lines of protection and cleansing washes.
- Frankincense, burned to purify and sanctify.
- Saint Michael candles, the classic companion to exorcism work.
- Rue, an old herb against evil.
What You Receive
Exorcism oil, in a 16 oz bottle.
Origin & Lore
Exorcism oil belongs to the family of named formula oils made for banishing and spirit clearing, drawing on the long religious and folk tradition of casting out unclean spirits. It is used on candles, doorways and the body during cleansings where something hostile is felt to be present. Many practitioners pair it with prayers to Saint Michael.
Every serious tradition that calls spirits also keeps a way to send them away.
Formal rites of exorcism were collected in the Rituale Romanum of 1614, and folk practitioners across Europe and the Americas borrowed its prayers and gestures. Spiritual-supply houses sold Exorcism oils, incenses and baths for the same work, and hoodoo practice often combines them with psalms.
Did You Know?
A short prayer to Saint Michael was added to the end of the Catholic Low Mass in 1886 and recited there until the 1960s.



