How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint candles and corners to cleanse a room without smoke.
- Wipe tools and crystals with a drop to cleanse them.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Add to a cleansing floor wash, working toward the front door.
- Add to a cleansing bath before ritual.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint the hands and brow before ritual to purify.
- Use to cleanse an altar before reconsecration.
A Simple Working
- Open the windows in the room you want to clear.
- Anoint a white candle with the oil and light it.
- Dab a little oil onto each corner of the room.
- Walk the room with the candle, asking for it to be cleansed.
- Finish at the door and say that the space is clear.
- Let the candle burn down.
Pairs Well With
- Sea salt, for cleansing.
- Cedar, for grounding after clearing.
- Selenite, a cleansing stone.
- A white candle, for purification.
What You Receive
White Sage oil, available in 2 dram, 1 oz and 16 oz bottles.
Origin & Lore
White sage, Salvia apiana, is a sage native to California and Baja California, used ceremonially by the Indigenous peoples of the region. In wider modern practice it is valued as a purifying scent for cleansing spaces, people and tools.
White sage grows wild on the dry hills of southern California and Baja California, its leaves so pale they look frosted.
White sage is used ceremonially by the Chumash, Cahuilla and other Indigenous peoples of southern California.
As its popularity has grown, many practitioners have turned to oils and garden sages to respect wild white sage populations, which are under pressure from overharvesting.
Did You Know?
The name Salvia apiana means bee sage, from the Latin apis for bee, because bees love its flowers.



