Gold Magnetic Sand (Lodestone Food), 4 oz

Gold-toned magnetic sand. Fine magnetic grains in the prosperity color, drawn to the lodestone's natural pull.

The traditional lodestone food. The conjure custom's own feeding material, sprinkled by the pinch.

Working 4 oz bag. A long run of weekly feedings for the altar's hardest-working stone.

• Weight: 4 oz
• Type: gold magnetic sand (lodestone food)
• Use: ritual material; not for consumption, and kept away from small children, pets, and electronics with magnetic sensitivity
• SKU: RMAGS4

The lodestone is Hoodoo's great magnet in both senses: a naturally magnetic stone whose physical pull made it the tradition's living emblem of attraction, worked for generations to draw money, love, luck, and opportunity toward the practitioner. The feeding custom is the practice's most charming logic: a working lodestone is treated as a kept helper, named, dressed with oil, and fed magnetic sand on a schedule, usually weekly, the grains leaping visibly to the stone in the small ceremony that renews its employment. Gold sand aims the arrangement at the money register, the prosperity color feeding the prosperity work.

The custom's honest mechanics are the drawing arts' usual ones, and the old workers said so themselves: the fed lodestone keeps the practitioner's intention fed too, the weekly ceremony renewing the goal's attention along with the stone's, and the magnetism makes the metaphor delightfully literal, the only spell component in the shop that demonstrably attracts. Kept in a money jar, a mojo bag, or on the prosperity altar, the fed stone anchors the season's financial workings, with the sand as its standing groceries.

1. Set your working lodestone in its dish, jar, or bag on the prosperity altar.
2. Feed it a pinch of sand weekly, naming the money work it is employed on.
3. Watch the grains take hold; the small ceremony is the custom's heart.
4. Refresh the feeding after any big working the stone assists.
5. Store the bag sealed and dry, away from electronics that mind magnets.

Fridays for love-money crossover, but the old custom favored whichever day the stone was first put to work: its anniversary, kept weekly.

• Ritual Lodestone Powder Incense by 1618 Gold, 1 oz: the drawing register in smoke form.
• Fool's Gold Pyrite Charm, 0.75-1": the money stone that shares the jar.
• Fast Money Oil (Dinero Rapido) by Aura Variety, 4 Dram: the dressing oil for the fed stone.
• Fast Luck Sachet Powder Consecrated, 0.5 oz: the powder work beside the feeding.
• Deliverance! Hoodoo Spells by Khi Armand: the tradition's own working instruction.

What is lodestone food?

Magnetic sand, in the conjure tradition's term: the material sprinkled over a working lodestone to feed it, the custom that keeps the drawing stone strong and employed.

Why gold sand?

Color aims the work: gold points the lodestone's attraction at money and success, the prosperity register's own shade.

How often do I feed a lodestone?

Weekly by the common custom, plus after any big working it assists; the ceremony renews stone and intention together.

Does the sand really stick?

Visibly: the grains are magnetic and leap to the stone, the tradition's most satisfying demonstration.

Any cautions?

The practical ones: not for consumption, kept from small children and pets, and stored away from electronics that dislike magnets.