How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Dress a black candle on the waning moon to banish a person or situation.
- Anoint a written list of qualities you want to banish before burning it.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint a Saturn talisman for endings and banishing.
- Dress a black candle inscribed with the symbol of Saturn on a Saturday to close a chapter for good.
Demonology & Black Magick
- Dress a candle for a banishment commanded through a spirit you work with.
- Anoint the boundary of the triangle before baneful work.
A Simple Working
- On a waning moon, write what you want gone on a square of paper.
- Dab the oil on the corners.
- Anoint a black candle from base to wick.
- Light it and burn the paper in the flame.
- Say plainly that it is gone.
- Scatter the ashes far from your home.
Pairs Well With
- A black candle, for banishing.
- Black salt, for warding after.
- Obsidian, for grounding.
- Rue, for banishing.
What You Receive
Nightshade Banishing oil, in a 4 dram bottle. Made with deadly nightshade leaves and berries, with scent notes of white wine and amber.
Origin & Lore
Deadly nightshade, Atropa belladonna, is one of the most notorious plants in European witch lore, associated with flying ointments and baneful work. This oil uses it for banishing, sending away people, situations and even qualities like struggle or insecurity.
Deadly nightshade’s botanical name, Atropa, comes from Atropos, the Fate who cuts the thread of life.
The species name belladonna, beautiful lady, is often said to come from Renaissance Italian women using the plant’s juice to dilate their pupils.
Nightshade appears in early modern accounts of witches’ flying ointments.
Did You Know?
An old English name for deadly nightshade is dwale, which may come from a word for stupor or trance.



