How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Anoint the wrists and the back of the neck before a meditation or trance to meet the wolf as an ally.
- Dress a grey or brown candle for courage and the strength to protect family.
- Anoint a wolf tooth, claw or carving and carry it as a protective charm.
A Simple Working
- Sit in a quiet place with a brown chime candle and the oil.
- Dress the candle with the oil and light it.
- Anoint the back of your neck with a drop.
- Close your eyes and picture yourself walking through a forest at night until a wolf comes to you.
- Ask what it has to teach you, and listen.
- Thank it, put out the candle and write down what you learned.
Pairs Well With
- A brown chime candle: for earth and the wild animal.
- A wolf charm: to anoint and carry.
- Mugwort: for trance and journeying.
- Courage oil: for strength in the same work.
What You Receive
Wolf Spirit oil, available in 2 dram, 1 oz and 16 oz.
Origin & Lore
The wolf appears in the lore of nearly every people who lived alongside it, as a hunter, a guardian, a teacher and sometimes a threat. In Rome it was sacred to Mars, the war god, and Norse warriors called úlfheðnar wore wolfskins into battle. This oil is a modern blend used in spirit animal work, calling on the wolf for its strength and instinct.
Rome told its own founding story through a wolf: the she-wolf who suckled Romulus and Remus in a cave beneath the Palatine Hill.
At the Roman festival of Lupercalia, held in February near the cave of the she-wolf, young men ran through the city striking women with strips of goatskin. In Norse myth the wolf Fenrir is bound by the gods, and Odin keeps two wolves, Geri and Freki, at his side.
Did You Know?
The word “totem” comes from the Ojibwe word doodem, meaning a clan and its animal emblem.



