This oil is used for general but intense protection. You can put it in the corners or the bottom left corner of doorways of places you want to keep negative/inappropriate energy or people out of, or neutralize them if you have to let them in (such as in a workplace). …
The normal Shango incense given in observances will literally clear a room, so it is usually burned outside. One may not want to go to such extremes in every occasion. So here is a milder version I call “Shango Smoulders”. You will need: 3 coffee beans 1/4 teaspoon hot red…
In honor of the World Sango Festival, here is a recipe for a wearable Shango oil that should help those who are not children of Shango to score more consistently. Children of Shango can wear it as a tribute. You will need: 6 drops of wearable Eshu oil 6 drops…
I don’t just write about witchcraft. I actually practice it. This page was an announcement back in 2014, for the special discount during the Oshun festival. It’s outdated, but I figured that instead of just deleting the page, I’d keep it up to describe the process of ordering a love…
Real deer musk can be very expensive, and some people find harvesting of the actual musk producing gland unethical. Fortunately, during the mating season, many kinds of deer pee all over the place, and rub up against things, leaving their musk around in little hairy balls or pods. These pods…
Sprinkling salt across your doorways will help to neutralize or at least disrupt the enchantments or glamours of anyone who comes through your door. Where this is good protection, it may not be so good if you have witch friends whose enchantments you consider positive. So if they are coming, sprinkle salt to block the stuff you don't want, but burn some welcoming incense for the stuff that you do want. You can also give your friends talismans, or add them to your altar to protect them from disruption in your home.
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