Hex Breaker oil

How to Use It

Witchcraft & Folk Magick

• Dress a black candle to break the hex, then a white candle to seal and protect.
• Anoint a witch bottle before sealing and burying it.
• Add a few drops to a cleansing bath of salt and herbs.

Hoodoo & Rootwork

• Dress a reversing candle, red over black, to send the work back where it came from.
• Add to a floor wash after uncrossing a home.

Ceremonial & Occult Magick

• Anoint a protective seal or pentacle once the curse has been lifted.

A Simple Working

• Take a cleansing bath with a handful of salt, washing downward from head to feet.
• Dress a black chime candle with Hex Breaker oil from the middle outward to both ends.
• Light it and state that any hex on you is broken.
• When it has burned out, dress a white candle with the oil from base to wick.
• Light it and ask for protection.
• Dispose of the black candle’s wax away from home.
• Keep a drop of oil on your wrist for the next few days.

Pairs Well With

• Sea salt, for cleansing baths.
• Rue, a traditional herb against curses.
• Reversing candles, red over black, to return the work.
• Black tourmaline, for protection afterward.

What You Receive

Hex Breaker oil, available in 2 dram, 1 oz and 16 oz bottles.

Origin & Lore

Hex Breaker belongs to the family of named uncrossing and curse-breaking oils, made to undo hostile magick and protect against further attack. It is used on candles, in baths and on protective charms. Practitioners often follow a hex-breaking working with protection so the curse cannot return.

In old Europe, people who believed they were bewitched sealed pins, nails and their own urine into a jar to turn the spell back on the witch.

Hex breaking is one of the oldest services a folk practitioner offered, from European cunning folk to Southern rootworkers. The spiritual-supply catalogs sold Hex Breaker, Uncrossing and Jinx Removing formulas side by side for customers who believed someone had worked against them.