How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint a protective talisman or amulet and carry it.
- Dress a brown or red candle for strength and vitality.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Consecrate a talisman with the oil in the day and hour of Mars.
- Anoint a drum, staff or rattle before trance work.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Anoint a mojo bag for protection and personal power.
- Dress a red candle for male vitality and strength.
A Simple Working
- Choose a talisman or amulet you want to empower.
- Anoint a red candle with the oil.
- Light the candle and pass the talisman through the warmth above the flame.
- Anoint the talisman with the oil.
- Say aloud what it is to protect you from.
- Let the candle burn out and carry the talisman.
Pairs Well With
- Black tourmaline, for protection.
- Red candles, for strength.
- A drum or rattle, for trance.
- Oak, for strength.
- Bloodstone, for vitality.
What You Receive
Shamanwood perfume oil, in a 1/2 oz bottle, blended in cosmetic-grade oils.
Origin & Lore
This oil takes its name from the shaman, the spirit-walker of Siberian and other traditions, and from the woods of the forest. It is made for protection, strength and mystical power, and especially for charging talismans. It belongs with modern scented ritual oils rather than with any specific indigenous practice.
The word shaman came into European languages through Russian from the Evenki people of Siberia, where it named the spirit-worker of the community.
The Evenki word šaman was brought to Europe in the seventeenth century by Russian explorers and travellers. Talismans and amulets for protection are among the oldest magickal objects known, from Egyptian scarabs to Roman phallic charms.
Did You Know?
The painted drums of Sámi noaidi carried figures of gods, animals and the worlds, and many were seized and burned by missionaries in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.



