Cinnamon Powder, 1 oz (Cinnamomum cassia)

Ground cinnamon is prosperity you can sprinkle. The warm red spice of Cinnamomum cassia is a Sun-and-Fire powerhouse in folk magic, dusted onto money candles, stirred into success dressings, and added to incense to raise the heat of a working. In powder form it blends into anything without a trace.

This ounce of powder is the starter size for money dressings, prosperity sprinkles, and incense blends. A pinch carries cinnamon's whole warm pull. Reach for it when a working wants drawing heat folded in smoothly.

Key Features of Cinnamon Powder

A money and success spice. Cinnamon is among the classic prosperity herbs, dusted onto candles and into sachets to draw money and quicken success.

A spiritual amplifier. Cunningham seats cinnamon under the Sun and Fire for spirituality, power, protection, and love; it strengthens whatever it joins.

Ground fine, the starter ounce. Powder folds smoothly into dressings and blends; this ounce suits money work, and the cut sticks burn slow as incense.

Product Details

• Botanical name: Cinnamomum cassia (cassia cinnamon)
• Tradition: Cunningham places cinnamon under the Sun and the element Fire
• Form: ground powder
• Weight: 1 oz
• For spiritual use only; not a food, drug, or supplement, and not for ingestion
• Storage: keep sealed in a cool, dark place

The Spiritual Significance

Cinnamon has been precious for as long as people have traded spices, burned as temple incense and carried along the oldest trade routes as something close to treasure. That value is the root of its magic: a high, warm, solar spice that folk practice reaches for to draw money and success and to raise the spiritual power of a working. Cunningham seats it under the Sun and Fire, naming spirituality, success, power, protection, and love among its workings.

Ground to a powder, cinnamon is at its most versatile: dusted onto money candles and petitions, stirred into prosperity and success dressings, sprinkled into mojo bags, and added to incense blends to amplify and warm them. As a quickening spice it lends its fire to protection and passion work as well. Plentiful Earth offers this powder strictly for ritual and spiritual use, not as a culinary spice, and it is not for ingestion.

How To Use Cinnamon Powder

1. Dress a money candle. Dust a little cinnamon onto an anointed prosperity candle, then burn it within sight on a heat-safe surface, away from anything flammable.
2. Mix a success dressing. Stir the powder into money and success dressing blends and mojo bags.
3. Charge a petition. Dust cinnamon over a written money petition to fill it with drawing warmth.
4. Amplify incense. Add a pinch to incense blends to raise and warm the whole.
5. Store sealed, in a cool, dark place between workings.

Pairs Well With

• Cinnamon Sticks, Cut, 1 oz: the whole-bark form to burn as incense.
• Cloves Whole, 1 oz: the classic clove-and-cinnamon money-and-protection pairing.
• Money Drawing Oil: dress the candle the cinnamon powder charges.
• Basil Leaf Cut, 1 oz: a folk money herb for the prosperity blend.
• Magical Herbalism by Scott Cunningham: the source of these attributions.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is cinnamon powder used for in magic?

For money and success above all: dusted onto candles and petitions, stirred into prosperity dressings and mojo bags, and added to incense to amplify and warm a blend. Its Sun-and-Fire heat also serves protection and love work. Cunningham places it under the Sun and Fire.

Can I cook with this cinnamon or eat it?

No. Plentiful Earth sells it strictly for ritual and spiritual use, not as a culinary spice, and it is not for ingestion. Food-grade cinnamon is sold at any grocer; keep the ritual jar separate.

What are cinnamon's correspondences?

Cunningham seats cinnamon under the Sun and the element Fire, naming spirituality, success, power, protection, and love among its workings. It is a quickening, amplifying spice that strengthens whatever it joins.

Should I choose powder or sticks?

Same bark and the same magic. The powder folds smoothly into dressings, candle work, and blends; the cut sticks burn slowly as incense and suit charms and jars. Many practitioners keep both for different workings.

How should I store it?

Keep the powder sealed in a cool, dark place, away from heat and moisture. Ground cinnamon holds well when dry, so a sealed jar stays warm and potent through many dressings.