Collection: Prosperity & Abundance Spell Supplies

What Is a Prosperity Spell?

A prosperity spell is a small, focused working to draw money, steady income, or new opportunities toward you. It is usually built from a few herbs, an oil, a candle, and a clear statement of what you want. Most folk traditions keep it practical: a green candle dressed with money drawing oil, a charm bag carried in a purse, or a floor wash that brings luck in through the front door. An abundance spell widens the aim from cash to a full pantry, good work, and enough to share.

Timing matters to many practitioners. The waxing moon, Thursday (the day of Jupiter), and the first day of the month are the traditional choices, and our guide to when to cast money spells explains each one.

Herbs for Prosperity and Abundance

The herbs most practitioners reach for first are cinnamon, basil, patchouli, cloves, and High John the Conqueror root. Each one has its own job in folk practice, so it helps to know which to choose.

Cinnamon. Cinnamon is the herb for speed, so it goes into quick money work. It is also the center of the first-of-the-month ritual, where a pinch of ground cinnamon is blown across the threshold of the front door. Our cinnamon money spell has the full steps.

Basil. Basil has a long history with shopkeepers, who keep a few leaves in the cash drawer or wash the shop floor with basil water to bring in customers. It suits business and steady income.

Patchouli. Patchouli has a deep, earthy scent that makes it a classic in money drawing oils and powders, and the dried leaf is easy to add to a charm bag.

Cloves and Nutmeg. Whole cloves are added to money bags to attract good fortune, and many gamblers carry a whole nutmeg as a lucky piece.

Roots and Curios. High John the Conqueror root is the hoodoo root for success and personal power, and people carry it in a green bag before a job interview, a deal, or a request for a raise. Irish moss often goes in the same bag to keep money coming in steadily, and buckeyes are carried in the pocket for luck.

These herbs are meant for charm bags, washes, and dressing your workspace. Keep loose herbs off the top of a lit candle, because dried plant material can catch and flare. You will find each of them by the ounce and by the pound in Dried Herbs.

Oils, Lodestones, and Candles for Money Drawing

Money drawing oil is the most used tool on this page, because a few drops can dress a candle, anoint a wallet, or scent a petition paper. Money Oils gathers the money drawing, fast money, and lottery blends in one place. Plentiful Earth carries traditional botanica formulas from makers such as Espiritu and Ohli~Way alongside herbs sold loose, so you can buy a ready blend or build your own.

A lodestone is a naturally magnetic stone. In hoodoo, a lodestone is kept in a small dish and fed a pinch of magnetic sand each week so it keeps drawing money toward its keeper. Browse them in Lodestones. Crystal practitioners use pyrite, citrine, and green aventurine for the same aim, and Money Crystals gathers them all.

Green is the traditional candle color for money, and gold is used for success and recognition. Find both in Money Candles. An old New Year's rhyme says that a bayberry candle burned to the socket brings food to the larder and gold to the pocket, which is why bayberry oil sits in this collection too.

Where to Start With Abundance Work

The simplest place to start is one herb, one oil, and one green candle. Dress the candle with a few drops of money drawing oil, set a cinnamon stick or a few basil leaves beside it in a fire-safe dish, say what you want in plain words, and let the candle burn while you stay in the room.

If you would rather not gather the pieces one at a time, the Money Drawing Ritual Kit puts the materials and instructions in one box. If you prefer bath and cleaning rituals to candles, Spiritual Washes and money soaps do the same work in the tub or on the floor.

Explore Related Collections

If you already know the form you want, go straight to Money Oils, Money Candles, Money Crystals, Money Incense, or Money Spell Ingredients.

Prosperity work often overlaps with luck and opportunity. Luck & Fortune covers gambling luck, fast luck, and lucky curios, Road Opener Supplies are for clearing the way when things feel stuck, and New Job & Career is for job hunts and interviews. Sachet Powders round out a money altar, and Spell Kits has boxed workings for many other intentions.

For a longer working, the 13 Powers money jar spell keeps a jar of herbs and coins working on your altar, and the 4 candles money spell shows a candle working step by step.

Frequently Asked Questions

What herbs are used for prosperity?
Cinnamon, basil, patchouli, cloves, nutmeg, and High John the Conqueror root are the most common herbs for prosperity. Cinnamon is used for fast money, basil for business, patchouli for money drawing blends, and High John root for success. Irish moss and buckeyes are often added to charm bags for steady income and luck.

What is the best day to do a prosperity spell?
Thursday is the traditional day for prosperity spells, because it belongs to Jupiter, the planet of growth and good fortune. Many practitioners also work during the waxing moon, when the moon is growing toward full, or on the first day of the month.

What color candle is used for money spells?
Green is the traditional candle color for money spells, because it is the color of growing plants and, in the United States, of paper money. Gold is used for success and recognition, and some practitioners burn a bayberry candle on New Year's Eve for a prosperous year.

How do you feed a lodestone?
You feed a lodestone by sprinkling a pinch of magnetic sand over it, usually once a week on the same day. Many practitioners add a drop of money drawing oil first so the sand clings. Keep the lodestone in a small dish or a red or green bag between feedings.

What is the difference between money drawing oil and fast luck oil?
Money drawing oil is used for steady income and long-term prosperity, such as a paycheck, a business, or savings. Fast luck oil is used for quick results, such as a game of chance, a sale, or an urgent bill. Many practitioners keep both and choose by how soon the money is needed.

Do I need to follow a specific tradition to use these supplies?
No, you do not need to follow a specific tradition. Customs like carrying a buckeye or keeping basil by the register are folk practices shared across many backgrounds. Several formulas in this collection come from hoodoo, an African American folk tradition, and its history is worth learning as you use them.