How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Dress a green candle on a Thursday and burn it on a plate of coins.
- Rub a drop on your palms before handling money or signing financial papers.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Anoint the corners of a dollar bill, fold it toward you and keep it in your wallet.
- Dress a money mojo with cinquefoil, alfalfa and a silver coin.
- Add a few drops to the water you use to wash your front step.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Consecrate a talisman of Jupiter for wealth and good fortune.
- Anoint the seal of a planetary square of Jupiter drawn on parchment.
A Simple Working
- On a Thursday, take a green chime candle and a dollar bill.
- Write the amount you need on the back of the bill.
- Anoint the four corners and centre of the bill with Financial Luck oil.
- Dress the candle from base to wick.
- Fold the bill toward you and set it under the candle holder.
- Light the candle and speak your need for money.
- When it burns out, keep the bill in your wallet as a pocket piece.
Pairs Well With
- Cinquefoil, the five-finger grass of hoodoo money luck.
- Pyrite, for prosperity.
- Green candles, for money.
- Bayberry, an old money-drawing scent in American folk magick.
What You Receive
Financial Luck oil, in a 1 oz bottle.
Origin & Lore
Financial Luck oil belongs to the money-drawing family of hoodoo condition oils, combining the ideas of steady prosperity and lucky windfalls. It is used when you need money to come in, whether through work, unexpected sources or a turn of fortune.
Five-finger grass, the cinquefoil of hoodoo money work, is said to grant “anything five fingers can do”, and money luck is always at the top of that list.
Money luck formulas filled the pages of spiritual-supply catalogues from the 1920s onward, with names like Fast Luck, Money Drawing and Lucky Dollar. Hoodoo practice treats money as something you can call toward you, feed and keep, much like a lodestone.
Did You Know?
A New England saying holds that “a bayberry candle burned to the socket brings food to the larder and gold to the pocket”, traditionally on Christmas or New Year’s Eve.



