Atrae Dinero Fragrance Oil, 1oz

A full ounce. Considerably more than the four-dram vials most anointing oils come in, which makes it practical if you dress candles regularly.

Made by Ohli~Way. A house that produces for the traditional botánica trade rather than a general fragrance line relabeled for the metaphysical market.

One stated purpose. Drawing money. Products that name a single job tend to be more useful than those claiming to do everything at once.

• Volume: 1 oz
• Format: prepared fragrance oil
• Made by Ohli~Way
• External use only. Do not drink it, and keep it away from eyes and broken skin.
• Patch test on the inner forearm before applying to skin, particularly if you have fragrance sensitivities
• Oil-dressed candles burn differently. Apply sparingly, keep oil off the wick, and never leave a lit candle unattended.
• Can stain fabric and mark some finishes. Test an inconspicuous spot before dressing anything you care about.
• Keep out of reach of children and animals

Money-drawing oils belong to the botánicas of Latin America and the Caribbean and their diaspora, alongside Hoodoo and conjure practice in the United States, where prepared condition oils are among the most commonly used materials there are. The register is petition rather than command: you are asking, and you are dressing your tools and yourself to support the asking.

Some of the traditions these oils circulate through are initiatory, and where that is the case the correct use is taught within a house by someone with standing to teach it. We stock the product and describe its common uses. We are not going to write you a rite.

The honest framing for prosperity work is that it opens a road and prepares the practitioner. It does not conjure money out of nothing, and it works alongside applying for the job, asking for the raise, and sending the invoice rather than instead of them. Anyone telling you otherwise is selling something we are not.

1. Patch test first if you intend to use it on skin, and wait a day.
2. To dress a candle, apply a few drops and work them along the wax in whatever direction your practice uses for drawing, keeping oil away from the wick.
3. To dress an object, put a drop on a wallet, a cash box, a ledger, or a business card holder, and let it dry rather than wiping it in. Test the finish first.
4. On the person, apply sparingly at the pulse points before something that matters: a meeting, a market day, an interview.
5. Say what you are asking for, plainly and specifically. In this tradition the words are not decoration; they are most of the working.

• Call Clients Cologne, 7.5 oz: the same house, aimed at custom coming through a door rather than money generally.
• White Lodestones, 1 lb Bag: drawing stones widely worked alongside condition oils.
• Amethyst Crystal Roller Bottle, 10ml: for decanting a portable amount.
• The Magic Candle by Charmaine Dey: a practical text on dressing and burning candles in this idiom.
• Blessed Holy Water, 4 oz: commonly kept alongside in the same practices.

Will this bring me money?

It is understood in the tradition as opening a road and preparing the person doing the work, not as producing money by itself. It sits alongside the practical steps rather than replacing them. We would rather tell you that than make a promise no oil can keep.

Can I wear it as a fragrance?

You can, and plenty of people do. Patch test first. It is made as a working product rather than fine perfume, so expect a bold, direct scent rather than something that develops over hours.

How do I dress a candle with it?

A few drops worked along the wax, in the direction your practice uses for drawing, with the oil kept off the wick. Oil on a wick makes a candle burn unpredictably, so apply sparingly and never leave it unattended once lit.

Is one ounce a lot?

For an oil used in drops, yes. Most anointing oils come in four-dram vials, so this is several times that. If you dress candles regularly it is the more economical size by a wide margin.

Will it stain?

It can. This is an oil, and oil marks fabric, paper, and some finishes. Apply to skin and let it dry before dressing, and test an inconspicuous spot before putting it on a wallet, a ledger, or a wooden surface.