How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint every door and window in the house with a small mark after cleaning.
- Dress a white candle and carry it through each room before setting it in the kitchen.
- Add a few drops to a bowl of water and sprinkle it in each corner.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Add to a floor wash after a full cleansing, scrubbing from the back of the house to the front.
- Dress a candle with Psalm 23 or Psalm 91 written beneath it.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint the altar and the hearth during a house consecration.
A Simple Working
- Clean the house thoroughly and open the windows.
- Sweep from the back of the house out the front door.
- Dress a white candle with House Blessing oil.
- Carry it lit through each room, saying a blessing in each.
- Anoint the main door and each window with a small dot of oil.
- Set the candle in the kitchen and let it burn out.
- Place a little bread and salt on the table as a sign that the house will not go without.
Pairs Well With
- Bread and salt, traditional housewarming gifts.
- Sea salt, for cleansing before the blessing.
- Basil, an old herb for a happy home.
- White candles for blessing.
What You Receive
House Blessing oil, available in 2 dram, 1 oz and 16 oz bottles.
Origin & Lore
House Blessing belongs to the family of named formula oils used to cleanse, bless and protect a household. It is used when moving in, after a difficult time or at any point when a home needs fresh, peaceful energy. Practitioners anoint doors, windows and the hearth.
In many countries a new home is not welcomed with gifts of decor, but with bread and salt.
House blessings are found in nearly every tradition, from priests sprinkling holy water at Epiphany to folk practitioners anointing doors. Spiritual-supply houses sold House Blessing oils, incense and floor washes as a set for families moving into new homes.
Did You Know?
In Russian and other Slavic traditions, bread and salt are offered to guests and new homeowners as a sign of welcome and plenty.



