How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Dress a white or green candle on the night of a full moon for fertility and fullness.
- Anoint an egg and keep it on the altar through one moon cycle, then bury it in the earth.
- Rub a drop on a pomegranate offered at the altar.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Dress a Saint Gerard candle with a written prayer beneath it.
- Anoint a red flannel bag holding a small nutmeg and a pinch of rice.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Dress candles for workings of the Moon or Venus, both traditionally linked to conception.
- Anoint a talisman of the Moon made on a Monday.
A Simple Working
- On the night of a full moon, take a white chime candle and a square of parchment.
- Write the names of both partners on the paper, side by side.
- Anoint the paper with Fertility oil in the shape of a circle around the names.
- Dress the candle from base to wick.
- Set it on the paper by a window where the moonlight falls.
- Light it and speak your hopes for your family.
- Let it burn out and keep the paper under your mattress.
Pairs Well With
- Moonstone, the classic stone of the Moon and fertility.
- Pomegranate, the many-seeded fruit of abundance in Greek myth.
- White candles, for blessing and purity.
- Rose petals, to keep love at the heart of the working.
What You Receive
Fertility oil, available in 2 dram and 1 oz bottles.
Origin & Lore
Fertility oil is a named condition oil in the folk-magick tradition, made for prayers and workings around conception and family. It is used alongside the older devotional practices of lighting candles to fertility saints and blessing couples who hope to become parents.
Eggs, pomegranates, hares and the full moon: almost every fertility charm in European folk magick reaches for something round, full or abundant.
Saint Gerard Majella, an 18th-century Italian Redemptorist, is the Catholic patron of expectant mothers and those hoping to conceive. Candles and prayers to him are widely used in Italian and Latin American communities, and condition oils for fertility sit within that devotional tradition.
Did You Know?
The hare was linked to fertility in European folk belief because hares can conceive a second litter while still pregnant with the first, a phenomenon called superfetation.



