Money Drawing Bath Oil With Gold by Anna Riva, 2 oz

Gold in the water. This money drawing oil is flecked with gold so the bath glitters when you swirl it, a visible reminder of what you are calling in. It is a bath oil, sized for the tub rather than the candle.

Money-drawing, worked in water. Spiritual baths are one of the oldest Hoodoo and botánica practices, and this bottle brings the money-drawing formula into that form. Bathe, speak your petition, and let the water do the carrying.

Two ounces of ritual baths. A 2 oz bottle used a capful at a time covers a season of weekly money baths. Keep it by the tub, not on the altar.

• Size: 2 oz bottle
• Maker: Anna Riva
• Type: ritual bath oil with gold flecks, external use only
• Intended use: money-drawing and prosperity baths
• Weight: about 3.2 oz (supplier unit weight)

The gold in this bottle is the glitter you see moving through the water. The full ingredient list is not printed on the current listing, so please confirm it with Plentiful Earth if you need to check a specific ingredient. It is a bath oil for external use and is not for ingestion.

Money Drawing Bath Oil is used for prosperity work in Hoodoo and botánica practice, where a spiritual bath is the traditional way to take a condition formula onto the whole body at once. Rootworkers have long recommended baths for drawing and for cleansing: you bathe, you speak a petition or a psalm, and you let the water carry the intention over you. Money-drawing baths belong to the drawing side of that practice, taken as the moon waxes and, by custom, on a Thursday, the day of Jupiter, or a Sunday for the sun's gold.

The gold in this bottle is not decoration; it is sympathetic magic, the old principle that like draws like. Gold in the water calls gold to the hand. Anna Riva formulas have carried that logic into American homes since the 1970s, and this one keeps it simple: warm water, a capful, a plain request, and an air-dry that leaves the work on your skin. Step out ready to receive.

1. Pick the timing. A waxing moon draws things in; Thursday or Sunday are the traditional money days. Any evening works when you are ready.
2. Set the room. Light a green or gold candle by the tub, run warm water, and pour in a capful of the oil. Swirl it so the gold moves through the water.
3. Speak the petition. In Hoodoo a bath is often taken with a psalm or a plain spoken request; say what you need, how much, and by when.
4. Wash upward. Drawing baths are traditionally washed from the feet toward the head to bring things to you. Soak as long as you like.
5. Air dry if you can, and let the candle finish. Some workers save a cup of the bathwater to pour at the front step, calling money to the door.

• Money Drawing Green Jar Candle, Suelta el Dinero: the candle to burn beside the tub and keep going after the bath.
• Mr. Money Soap by Ohli Way: the soap for the same bath, so the washing and the soaking carry one intention.
• Money Drawing Smudge Kit: clear the bathroom with smoke before the water runs.
• Citrine Tumbled Pendant: the stone to put on after the bath, carrying the work into the day.
• Green 6 Inch Household Candle: a plain green candle for the weekly rhythm once the jar candle is gone.

How do I use money drawing bath oil?

Use money drawing bath oil by pouring a capful into a warm bath, swirling the gold through the water, and speaking your petition for prosperity while you soak. Wash upward, from feet toward head, to draw money in, and air dry rather than toweling so the work stays on you. Repeat weekly as the moon waxes.

What is the difference between money drawing bath oil and money oil for candles?

Money drawing bath oil is made for the tub, poured a capful at a time, while money oil for candles is a concentrated dressing oil in a dram bottle, used by the drop. Both carry the same money-drawing intention; the bath takes it onto the whole body, the candle sends it into a flame.

Who is Anna Riva?

Anna Riva is a long-running American brand of spiritual oils, powders, and candles, stocked in botánicas and occult shops since the 1970s. Anna Riva was also the pen name of the author behind the brand's well-known booklets on candle burning, mystic oils, and the psalms. The brand sits squarely in the Hoodoo and botánica supply tradition.

Will the gold stain the tub?

The gold is the glitter you see in the bottle, and a capful in a full tub rinses away with the water in most cases. Swirl it well so it spreads, and rinse the tub afterward as you would after any bath oil. If your tub is porous or easily marked, test a little first.

What do I do with the bathwater afterward?

In Hoodoo, drawing baths are traditionally finished by saving a cup of the water and pouring it toward the front of the house, or toward the east at sunrise, to call what you asked for to your door. The rest goes down the drain. Otherwise, a spoken thank-you as the tub empties is enough.