Attract (Jala Jala) Pheromone Perfume, 1/3 oz

The Jala Jala pulling formula. Jala Jala, pull pull, is the emphatic drawing condition of the botanica trade, worked to pull luck, money, customers, and love toward you all at once.

A 1/3 oz roll-on with a talisman inside. A small charm rides in the oil, visible through the glass, in the perfume-oil lines' traditional dressing; it stays in the bottle.

A red blend with a pheromone additive. Red for the attraction register, in the color the botanica trade has always given it; the pheromone additive is part of the maker's formula, and we make no claims for it beyond the scent.

• Volume: 1/3 oz roll-on vial
• Maker: Mistic Products
• Contents: a blend of essential oils with a pheromone additive and a small talisman charm sealed in the vial, per the maker; red-hued
• Condition: Attract, sold in the botanica trade as Jala Jala
• Tradition: botanica and folk-magic drawing work
• A blended perfume oil, not a single-botanical essential oil
• For external use only; not for ingestion; patch test before regular wear
• Weight: about 1.6 oz

This is a proprietary blend that the maker, Mistic Products, describes as essential oils with a pheromone additive, and the maker does not publish the formula, so we do not list one. It is a blended perfume oil, not a single-botanical essential oil. Patch test a small patch of skin before wearing it, keep it off broken skin and out of your eyes, and do not ingest it. The full ingredient list can be confirmed with Plentiful Earth before you order.

Jala Jala perfume is used in botanica and Latin American folk practice as the wearable form of the strong drawing condition: you put it on to make yourself the thing fortune moves toward. Where Attraction is the gentle general draw and Come To Me is pointed at a person, Jala Jala is the emphatic one, the formula shopkeepers dress their counters with. The botanica's perfume-oil lines translate that working shelf into fragrance, with the same condition names as the oils, soaps, washes, and candles, and the small talisman in the bottle is the format's signature, decorative and devotional at once.

On the pheromones we stay plain: they are part of the maker's formula, and the honest offices of a bottle like this are its scent, its register, and the confidence of the wearer. On the work itself, Jala Jala is broad by design, so name what you are pulling. Roll it on before the market, the interview, the date, or the game, say the thing out loud, and walk in as someone things come to. The oil carries the scent; the pull is the intention you keep while wearing it, and the ordinary work behind it.

1. Patch test a small amount on your inner arm and wait a day before regular wear.
2. Before the occasion, roll a little onto the wrists and the sides of the neck and speak a short petition naming what you are pulling toward you: customers, a callback, company, a good night at the table.
3. For the shop or the counter, touch a drop to the cash drawer or the doorframe, the way Jala Jala oil is worked on a threshold.
4. For an altar working, dress a red or green candle from the base toward the wick with a drop, set it in a safe holder, and light it while you name the draw, keeping the oil away from the flame.
5. Leave the talisman in the bottle; it is part of the object, not something to take out.

Jala Jala is broad, so the naming is yours; the more specific the pull, the clearer the practice.

• Jala Jala Oil by Ohli~Way, 1 oz: the altar-side Jala Jala oil for candles, petitions, and thresholds, while the perfume goes on you.
• Jala Jala Soap by Ohli~Way, 3.5 oz: the bath form of the same drawing condition, for washing the working onto the whole body.
• Attraction Perfume Oil with Pheromones, 1/3 oz: the gentler general draw in the same roll-on line, for everyday wear.
• Money Drawing Perfume with Pheromones, 1/3 oz: when the pull is specifically money, the Ven Dinero condition in the same format.
• Magnet (Iman) Oil, 4 Dram: the lodestone drawing oil, the botanica's other great puller, for the altar side of the work.

What does Jala Jala mean?

Jala Jala comes from the Spanish jalar, to pull, doubled for emphasis: pull, pull. In the botanica trade it names the strong all-purpose drawing condition, worked to pull luck, money, customers, and love toward you at once. This roll-on is the wearable form of that condition, sold here as Attract.

What is the difference between Jala Jala and Attraction?

Strength and breadth. Attraction is the gentle general draw for notice and company; Jala Jala is the emphatic puller, worked for luck, money, customers, and love all at once. Practitioners wear Attraction day to day and reach for Jala Jala when the draw needs to be turned all the way up.

Do the pheromones work?

We claim only what we can: the pheromone additive is part of the maker's formula, and the bottle's honest offices are its scent, its register, and the confidence of the wearer. Human pheromone science is far less settled than the marketing suggests, and we would rather say that than promise otherwise.

What is the charm inside the vial?

A small talisman sealed in with the oil, visible through the glass, in the perfume-oil lines' traditional dressing. It is decorative and devotional at once and stays in the bottle; it is part of the object rather than a component you remove. The oil rolls on around it as usual.

Is a pheromone perfume an essential oil?

Not a single one. The maker, Mistic Products, describes it as a blend of essential oils with a pheromone additive, made as a wearable roll-on perfume oil rather than a single-botanical extract. We make no aromatherapy claims for it. What you get is the scent, the register it belongs to, and the intention you carry with it.

Will wearing this bring me luck or money?

It is a fragrance, so we promise no outcomes, and we say so plainly. The drawing tradition uses a Jala Jala perfume to keep the pulling intention close while you do the ordinary work that customers, callbacks, and company come from. Wear it as part of that practice rather than instead of it.

Is it safe to wear on skin?

It is made for external wear as a roll-on perfume oil, but the formula is proprietary, so patch test a small area first if you have sensitive skin or known fragrance allergies. Keep it off broken skin and out of your eyes, stop if your skin reacts, and never ingest it.