How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Roll it on the palms before handling money or signing a contract.
- Dress a green candle with it on a Thursday for income.
- Touch it to the corners of your wallet or purse.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Roll a little onto the first bill of the day at a shop, and keep that bill in the till.
- Anoint a money mojo bag weekly to keep it fed.
- Dress a green offertory candle set on a petition for income.
A Simple Working
- On a Thursday, place a dollar bill or any banknote on the table and set a green chime candle on it.
- Roll the perfume over the candle from the wick to the base.
- Roll it onto the four corners of the bill.
- Light the candle and say ven dinero, come money, three times.
- Roll the perfume onto both palms.
- Let the candle burn down, then fold the bill toward you and keep it in your wallet.
Pairs Well With
- Pyrite, a money-drawing stone for desk or till.
- Cinnamon, for quick money.
- Bay leaves, for prosperity petitions.
- Green candles.
- Five-finger grass, for success in anything your hand touches.
What You Receive
Money Drawing (Ven Dinero) perfume oil with pheromones, green in colour, in a 1/3 oz roll-on vial, blended with essential oils and pheromones, with a small talisman steeped in the perfume.
Origin & Lore
This roll-on spiritual perfume carries the Money Drawing formula, Ven Dinero in Spanish, one of the most popular condition formulas of hoodoo and the botánica tradition. It is worn when you handle money, meet clients, ask for a raise or go looking for work. Each vial blends essential oils and pheromones with a small talisman steeped in the perfume.
Ven dinero is a command, said the way you would call a dog home: come, money.
Money Drawing is one of the most common of all formulas in American spiritual supply, sold as oil, powder, incense, bath and candle. Its Spanish name, Ven Dinero, sits beside Atrae Dinero and Don Dinero in botánicas, and the methods are shared across both traditions: anoint the money, anoint the hands, anoint the till.
Did You Know?
American paper money has been nicknamed the greenback since 1862, when the Union printed its first legal tender notes with green ink on the reverse.



