Banishing Herbal Spell Mix, Blend

A prepared blend. Someone has already decided the proportions, which removes the step most likely to stall a working before it starts.

Loose herb, not packaged into a device. You control how much is used and how, whether that is dusting a threshold, filling a packet, or adding it to a larger working.

Single, clear purpose. Banishing, and nothing else. Blends that claim to do several contradictory things at once are usually worth less than blends that do one.

• Format: loose dried herbal blend
• Made by AzureGreen
• The maker does not publish a full component list, so we cannot tell you exactly which herbs are in it. If you have a known plant allergy, contact us before ordering and we will tell you what we can about the current lot.
• For ritual use only. Do not eat it, brew it, or otherwise consume it.
• Because the components are not disclosed, anyone pregnant, nursing, or managing a health condition should check with a clinician before handling or burning it.
• If you burn it, ventilate the room. We cannot tell you what this blend produces when burned, so do not sit in the smoke.
• Wash your hands after handling, and keep it away from children and animals

Banishing appears across an enormous range of practices, and the underlying logic rarely varies: name the thing, tell it to go, and back that up with material and action. In Hoodoo and conjure the emphasis often falls on thresholds, since doors and doorsteps are where things come and go. In Wiccan and eclectic practice it is more often framed as clearing a space before other work.

The direction is what distinguishes it. Drawing work pulls toward you; banishing pushes away. Practitioners commonly mark that physically, sweeping outward, working from the inside of a house toward the door, or disposing of used material away from the property rather than in the household bin.

Timing matters to many practitioners too, with the waning moon widely favored for sending off. That is a modern convention as much as an old one, but it is nearly universal in contemporary practice and it costs nothing to observe.

1. Be specific about what you are banishing. Vague workings are the ones practitioners most often report as ineffective, and naming the thing plainly is half the method.
2. For threshold work, dust a small quantity at a doorway or along a boundary, speaking your petition as you lay it.
3. For packet or bottle work, add a pinch among other materials rather than using it alone.
4. If burning, use a small amount on charcoal in a ventilated room, and do not stay in the smoke.
5. Dispose of used material away from your home rather than in the household bin, and wash your hands afterward. Most traditions treat the disposal as part of the working.

• Asafoetida Ritual Powder, 1 oz: the strongest single material on this shelf, used for the same purpose.
• Hex Breaker (Rompe Zaraguey) Bath Herb: for cleansing the person after clearing the space.
• Blessed Holy Water, 4 oz: commonly worked at the same doors and thresholds.
• Full Moon Water Spray, 8 oz: for settling a room once the banishing is done.
• Spiritual Cleansings and Psychic Defenses by Robert Laremy: a practical text on method rather than improvisation.

What herbs are in it?

The maker does not publish the formula, and we would rather say that than guess at a list. If you have a plant allergy and need to know before ordering, contact us and we will pass on whatever the current lot documentation gives us.

Can I burn it indoors?

Only with real ventilation, and do not sit in the smoke. Since the components are not disclosed, we cannot tell you what burning this blend produces. Open a window, use a small amount, and leave the room to clear afterward.

Is it safe during pregnancy?

We cannot say, because we cannot tell you what is in it, and several herbs common in banishing blends are avoided during pregnancy. If you are pregnant or nursing, check with a clinician before handling or burning it.

Does banishing mean cursing someone?

No. Banishing is aimed at sending something away from you, which is a different thing from directing harm at a person. Most practitioners treat it as defensive housekeeping rather than as an attack, and it is one of the most commonly worked categories in the craft.

When should I use it?

Whenever it is needed, though many practitioners favor the waning moon for sending off. Common occasions are moving into a new home, after a difficult visitor, at the end of something, or when a space simply feels wrong.