Lodestones are the only naturally magnetic stones, and conjure workers have kept them as living things that need feeding.
Origin & Traditional Use
Magnet oil belongs to the family of named attraction oils in hoodoo, built on the lore of the lodestone. It is used to draw in money, love, luck or customers, depending on how the working is set. Practitioners use it to feed lodestones and to dress candles and papers.
Uses by Tradition
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Feed a lodestone with a drop each week and sprinkle it with magnetic sand.
- Dress a candle from wick to base and stand it on your written wish.
- Anoint the doorframe of a business to draw in trade.
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint a charm bag holding a magnet and your written wish.
A Simple Working
- Write what you want to draw on a square of parchment.
- Anoint the paper with Magnet oil.
- Place a lodestone or magnet on top.
- Dress a candle in the colour of your aim with the oil.
- Light it and call what you want toward you.
- Let it burn out.
- Feed the lodestone with a drop of oil each week.
Pairs Well With
- Lodestones, the root of magnet magick.
- Magnetic sand, used to feed lodestones.
- Five-finger grass, for grasping.
- Pyrite, for money drawing.
Lore & History
Lodestones have been carried as charms for centuries, and in hoodoo they are kept in pairs, fed with oil and dusted with iron filings called magnetic sand. Spiritual-supply catalogs sold Magnet and Lodestone oils for this exact purpose.
What You Receive
Magnet oil, available in 2 dram, 1 oz and 16 oz bottles.
Did You Know?
Lodestones are thought to gain their strong magnetism from the huge currents of lightning strikes.



