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Lodestone Food, 1 lb Magnetic Sand for Feeding Lodestones
Lodestone Food, 1 lb Magnetic Sand for Feeding LodestonesOrders over $50 ship free in the U.S.Other rates are calculated at checkout.
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- Primary Spiritual Use: Attraction
- Secondary Spiritual Use: Money
- Size: 1 lb
- Material: Iron filings
- Element: Earth
- Planet: Venus
- Zodiac: Taurus, Libra
- Chakra: Root
- Ruling Day: Friday
- Tradition: Hoodoo/Conjure
- Intent: Attraction, Money, Luck
Lodestone Food is a 1 lb bag of magnetic sand, fine iron grit, kept as an offering for lodestones in Hoodoo and folk practice. Practitioners sprinkle a pinch on a lodestone to feed it and keep its pull strong for luck and prosperity work; despite the name it is not a food, and it should be kept from children, pets, and electronics.
At a glance
Key Features of Lodestone Food
Magnetic sand for feeding lodestones. Fine iron grit that clings to a lodestone, the traditional Hoodoo way of keeping a drawing stone fed and working.
A full pound. The practitioner supply. A pinch is the measure, so a pound is a very long run of feedings.
Visibly does something. The grit gathers on the stone and stands up along its magnetic lines, which is much of the appeal.
The particulars
Product Details
- Weight: 1 lb of magnetic sand (fine iron grit)
- Use: feeding lodestones in Hoodoo and folk practice
- Also offered in a 4 oz size
- Not a food. Despite the traditional name, this is iron grit and is not edible. Keep away from children and pets, do not inhale the dust, and wash your hands after handling.
The Spiritual Significance
The lodestone is naturally magnetic iron ore, and Hoodoo has worked it as a drawing curio for as long as the tradition has existed: a stone that literally pulls things toward itself, used to draw money, love, luck, or customers. The logic is direct, which is very much the tradition's style. What makes the lodestone unusual on the curio shelf is that it is not treated as an inert object but as something kept: named, dressed, prayed over, and fed.
Feeding is done with magnetic sand. A pinch is sprinkled onto the stone, where it clings and bristles along the magnetic lines, and the practitioner names what they are drawing while they do it. Some feed weekly, some on a particular day, some whenever they ask the stone for something. The visible gathering of grit is part of the point: you can see the stone taking what you give it. Hoodoo is a living African American tradition; to go deeper with lodestone work, learn from its own teachers and practitioners.
Step by step
How To Use Lodestone Food
- Have a lodestone. This is food for one, not a working on its own.
- Name what you are drawing. Money, love, luck, customers, the thing you want pulled toward you.
- Sprinkle a pinch onto the stone, and let the grit gather and bristle along its lines.
- Feed it on a rhythm. Weekly, or on a day you keep, or whenever you ask the stone for something.
- Wash your hands afterward, keep the grit off skin and away from children and pets, and store it sealed and dry.
Good company
Pairs Well With
- Lodestone Food, 4 oz the same magnetic sand in a starter size.
- Money Drawing (Ven Dinero) Wash the drawing register as a wash.
- Green Household Candles money-green candles to burn beside a fed stone.
- Black Velveteen Bag a bag to carry a lodestone in.
- Parchment Paper by Espiritu write the petition naming what you draw.
Before you buy
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this edible?
No. Despite the traditional name, lodestone food is iron grit, not food. It is fed to a stone, not to a person. Keep it away from children and pets, do not inhale the dust, and wash your hands after handling it.
What is it actually made of?
Magnetic sand: fine iron grit that clings to a magnetized stone. It is the traditional material for feeding lodestones.
Why do lodestones need feeding?
Because Hoodoo treats a lodestone as a living working partner rather than an inert object. Feeding it is how you keep the relationship, and the grit visibly gathers on the stone as you do.
Why a full pound?
Because a pinch is the measure. A pound suits practitioners who keep several stones, feed for others, or supply a shop.
Do I need a lodestone to use this?
Yes. This is food for a lodestone, not a working in itself.
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