Banishing Boxed Ritual Kit, Set

Banish, then protect. The kit pairs a banishing candle working with a protection amulet, so you are not left with an empty space; you are left with a guarded one.

Black taper for the waning moon. Black is the banishing color in Wiccan candle magic, and a taper burns down in a single sitting, which suits a working meant to end cleanly.

Boxed for the second round. The printed box keeps the second herb packet, the spare charcoal, and the amulet together for a follow-up on the next waning moon or a new home.

• Printed keepsake box, as pictured
• Spell instruction sheet
• One taper candle, black as pictured
• Two AzureGreen herbal spell mix packets
• One roll of quick-lighting charcoal discs
• Velveteen pouch, red as pictured
• Protection amulet on a card, as pictured
• Weight: about 1.6 lb
• Contents are shown in the product photos and may vary slightly by batch
• Brand: AzureGreen ritual spell kit

The two herbal spell mixes are blended and labeled by AzureGreen; the botanical list is printed on each packet and can be confirmed with Plentiful Earth. They are meant to be burned on the included charcoal in a heatproof dish, not brewed or bathed in, unless the instruction sheet says otherwise.

A banishing spell kit is used in modern eclectic witchcraft to send an unwanted influence out of a space or a life and to seal the door behind it. The pattern, burn to release and then charm to protect, runs through European folk magic long before it reached the printed spell sheet.

The black candle comes through twentieth-century Wicca, where color correspondences assign black to banishing and absorbing. Burning herbs on charcoal as a clearing smoke is older and wider: fumigation with protective plants appears in British, Mediterranean, and Central European folk practice, and the waning moon has been the traditional time for sending things away since at least the early modern grimoires. The protection amulet finishes the work the way a threshold charm finishes a house cleansing.

You can use this after a hard breakup, before moving into a new place, or whenever a room has held an argument too long. Name what leaves. Name what stays. Both halves matter.

1. Read the instruction sheet through, open a window, and set the black candle in a holder with the charcoal in a heatproof dish on sand.
2. Light the charcoal, let it glow gray, and burn a pinch of the spell mix while you walk the smoke through the space, corners and doorways included.
3. Light the black candle and say the banishing words from the sheet, or your own: name what is leaving, plainly and without apology.
4. Pass the protection amulet through the smoke and set it by the door or in the pouch. Let the candle burn down as directed, never unattended.
5. When the candle is out, dispose of the stub and ash away from the house, then hang or carry the amulet. Repeat on the next waning moon with the second packet if the space needs it.

If your tradition finishes a banishing with salt at the threshold or a sweep with the broom, add it. The sheet gives you the bones; you know the house. Our banishing spell for a harmful person covers the case where the influence has a name.

• Banishing Ritual Kit, Protection Set: the standard version of this same working without the keepsake box.
• Black Salt, Fine, 1 oz: a line across the threshold after the candle is out seals the banishing.
• Banishing Anointing Oil, 2 Dram: dress the black candle before lighting to strengthen the sending-away.
• White Sage Smudge Sticks, Set of 6: for cleansing the room again between workings.
• Protection Anointing Oil, 2 Dram: a drop on the amulet when you hang it, so the guard is fed.

What's the difference between the boxed kit and the standard kit?

The boxed kit is the same AzureGreen ritual spell kit presented in a printed keepsake box, and it runs about two dollars more. The standard kit ships the same working, an instruction sheet, a taper candle, two herbal spell mixes, charcoal, a velveteen pouch, and a small charm, without the box. Choose boxed for gifting or storage.

What is the difference between banishing and protection?

Banishing sends something away; protection keeps it from coming back. This kit does both in order: the black candle and herb smoke clear the space, and the amulet stands guard afterward. If you only need to shield a space that is already clear, a protection working alone will do. If something has settled in, banish first.

When is the best time for a banishing spell?

The waning moon, from full down to dark, is the traditional window for sending things away, and Saturday, the day of Saturn, is the classic day for banishing and boundaries. If the need is urgent, cast it tonight; timing strengthens a working, but intention is what carries it.

How do I burn the herbal spell mix safely?

Light one charcoal disc with a lighter or candle flame, holding it with tongs, and set it in a heatproof dish on a bed of sand or salt. Wait until it glows gray, then sprinkle a pinch of the herb mix on top; a little goes a long way. Keep a window cracked and never leave the burning dish unattended.

Is it safe to do banishing work as a beginner?

Yes, banishing is one of the first workings many witches learn, and this kit keeps it simple and self-contained. Follow the sheet, keep the petition about your own space and life rather than about harming anyone, and end with the amulet. Beginners sometimes worry about backlash; a working that sends away and then protects is built to close cleanly.