Oregon Grape Root cut

How to Use It

Witchcraft & Folk Magick

• Carried or added to money sachets to draw in income and build a good reputation.

Hoodoo & Rootwork

• Carried in a mojo bag or wallet for money, popularity and financial stability.
• Added to job and business blends to keep customers and clients coming back.

A Simple Working

• Take a green flannel bag and a few pieces of Oregon grape root.
• Add a pinch of cinnamon and a coin you have earned.
• Breathe into the bag and state plainly the income you need.
• Tie it closed and dress it with a drop of money oil.
• Carry it to work or keep it in your wallet or cash drawer.
• Feed it with a drop of oil each week.

Pairs Well With

• Cinnamon: quickens money work.
• Alfalfa: a traditional herb for keeping want away from the household.
• Bayberry: another root and bark used for steady money.
• A green chime candle: for candle work alongside the mojo.

What You Receive

Cut and sifted dried Oregon grape root, available in 1 oz, 2 oz and 1 lb.

Origin & Lore

Oregon grape is an evergreen shrub of western North America, with holly-like leaves and clusters of dusty blue berries. Its tart berries were eaten and made into jelly, its roots and bark gave a yellow dye, and it is traditionally used in folk herbalism as a bitter.

The bright yellow inner wood of Oregon grape root was used by Indigenous peoples of the Pacific Northwest as a dye for baskets and hides.

Oregon grape was described for science from specimens gathered on the Lewis and Clark expedition. Its use as a money root belongs to twentieth-century Hoodoo practice rather than to older European herb lore.