Quick Specs
- Volume: 16oz (1 lb)
- Type: Ritual anointing oil, fragrance-based
- Scent: Jasmine
The Flower That Opens After Dark
Jasmine is one of the oldest ritual botanicals in continuous use across multiple living traditions. The two species most common in folk practice are Jasminum sambac and Jasminum grandiflorum. Sambac, known in South and Southeast Asia as the flower of the gods, shows up in Hindu temple offerings, adorning statues of Vishnu, Lakshmi, and Kamadeva, the deity associated with desire and love. It blossoms at night and carries a heavier, warmer sweetness. Grandiflorum is the species behind most Western perfumery and appears in Middle Eastern and Mediterranean love traditions going back centuries.
In Hoodoo, jasmine draws love, opens roads to abundance, and enhances psychic clarity. It’s considered a soft but persistent attractor, the kind of energy you put into a working when you want to invite rather than demand. Its moon correspondence is well established across traditions, from Western witchcraft’s lunar magic to the way sambac flowers are placed on altars during full moon observances across India and Southeast Asia. That combination of love energy and moon energy makes jasmine one of the more cross-traditional oils I keep well stocked.
This is a fragrance-based ritual anointing oil, not a pure essential oil extract. It’s formulated for candle dressing, mojo bags, spell bottles, self-anointing, and blending. If you need a botanical essential oil for aromatherapy or diffuser use, I carry those in my essential oils collection. What this oil does is different: it brings a focused ritual jasmine scent built for intentional work. At 16oz, it’s the working practitioner’s size.
How to Use Jasmine Ritual Anointing Oil
Three practical ways to use jasmine ritual anointing oil in your practice.
- Anoint a ritual candle
Pour a small amount into a dish. Dip your fingertip and draw the oil from the base of the candle upward toward the wick to draw love or clarity into your life. Wipe off any excess before lighting to keep the flame steady.
- Dress a mojo bag or spell bottle
Add 3 to 5 drops to a cotton ball or cloth and tuck it inside a mojo bag, sachet, or spell bottle alongside dried rose petals or herbs aligned with your working. Jasmine holds its scent well and keeps the bag active.
- Anoint yourself before divination or ritual
Apply a few drops to your wrists or behind your ears before a divination session or lunar ritual to open your intuition. You can also blend a small amount into a carrier oil for use in an oil diffuser or ritual bath.
The Tarot Fellow Standard
I stock this line because the consistency is real. The yellow label oils I carry have been formulated with ritual practitioners in mind, not gift shops. The jasmine scent is true and lasts through a full candle burn without going metallic or flattening out the way cheaper fragrance blends do. I’ve tested enough off-brand fragrance oils to know what a good one smells like when it hits heat, and this holds up.
One practical note: at 16oz, this bottle has some weight to it. Store it upright with the cap sealed tight. Fragrance oils can thin out a bit in heat, so a cool shelf or cabinet is better than a windowsill above a radiator. A little goes a long way on most candles, so you’re building a genuine supply here, not burning through it in a week.
If you’re working love or moon rituals regularly, jasmine pairs naturally with rose and sandalwood. You’ll find other oils to complete your altar setup in my full oils and diffusers collection. And if you’re building out a full love and relationships working space, browse my love and relationships collection for complementary tools.
Frequently Asked Questions
This is a fragrance-based ritual anointing oil, not a pure essential oil extract. It's built for spell work and candle dressing. If you need a botanical essential oil for aromatherapy, I carry those in a separate category.
A 16oz bottle holds well over 400 individual ritual applications if you use 3 to 5 drops per candle or working. For active practitioners doing weekly candle work or filling smaller bottles to sell or gift, this size makes good practical sense.
Jasmine is used in Hindu puja, Hoodoo love drawing, and Western lunar magic. Jasminum sambac is closely tied to temple use in South Asia. Both species appear in love attraction and psychic clarity workings across multiple folk traditions.
Yes. Jasmine pairs well with rose, sandalwood, and patchouli in love blends, and with frankincense or myrrh for spiritual elevation work. Use it as a base note in a custom ritual blend or dilute it into a carrier oil to extend your supply further.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet