How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Draw a protective sigil or pentagram in oil on the inside of the front door.
- Anoint a pendant or ring and wear it as a daily amulet.
- Dress a black candle to absorb harm and a white candle to shield, burning them side by side.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Anoint the four corners of the house and each window, reading Psalm 91 as you go.
- Dress a mojo bag of angelica, rue and salt for carrying in a pocket or purse.
- Touch a drop to the dashboard or steering wheel before a long drive.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint the forehead before performing a banishing ritual such as the Lesser Banishing Ritual of the Pentagram.
- Consecrate a protective talisman drawn on paper or metal in the day and hour of Mars.
A Simple Working
- Take a white chime candle and a square of parchment.
- Write your name on the parchment and draw a circle around it without lifting your pen.
- Dress the candle with Protection From Harm oil from the wick down to the base.
- Set the candle in the centre of the circle and light it.
- Read Psalm 91, or speak your own words of protection, while it burns.
- When the candle is finished, fold the parchment away from you and carry it, or keep it near the door.
Pairs Well With
- Angelica root, the classic guardian herb in hoodoo and European folk magick.
- Black tourmaline, kept by the door or carried to deflect ill will.
- Rue, an old protective herb used in charms across the Mediterranean.
- Salt, for laying lines across thresholds and window sills.
- Fiery Wall style protection candles, for a stronger and hotter shield.
What You Receive
Protection From Harm oil, available in 2 dram, 1 oz and 16 oz bottles.
Origin & Lore
Protection From Harm is a named condition oil in the hoodoo and folk-magick tradition, made to set a guard around a person or place. Practitioners use it on thresholds, vehicles, charms and candles when they feel exposed or have reason to expect trouble.
The 91st Psalm, “He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High”, has been read over protection oils and amulets for generations.
Protection formulas are among the oldest named oils in conjure. They sit alongside a long tradition of written charms in American folk practice, such as those in John George Hohman’s Pennsylvania German charm book The Long Lost Friend, first printed in 1820, which promised its owner safety simply for carrying it.
Did You Know?
Psalm 91 is often called the Soldier’s Psalm, and printed copies of it were carried by soldiers in both World Wars as pocket protection.



