Quick Specs
- Volume: 1oz
- Type: Ritual anointing oil, fragrance-based
- Scent: Jasmine
The Moon’s Flower in a Bottle
Jasmine, known in Persian as yasmin (“gift from God”), is one of the oldest ritual scents in continuous use across the world. The flowers of Jasminum officinale and related species bloom after dark and release their fragrance into the night air, which is why jasmine has been linked to the moon, the divine feminine, and the veil between waking and dreaming for centuries. In Hindu tradition it’s woven into bridal garlands as an offering to Lakshmi, goddess of abundance. In Hoodoo and Southern folk practice, it’s a go-to ingredient for love drawing, sweet-talking, and opening the psychic mind. In Yoruba-influenced traditions, it’s offered to Oshun, orisha of love, rivers, and beauty. That’s a lot of ground covered by one small flower.
This is a ritual anointing oil, fragrance-based, not an essential oil extract. The scent is built for intention-setting work: anointing candles, charging spell bottles, touching pulse points before divination. If you need a botanical jasmine essential oil for aromatherapy, I carry those separately in my oils collection. What this oil does is different. It’s a focused ritual scent with staying power, the kind that anchors a working and carries the intent forward.
The 1oz size is the one most practitioners reach for first. It’s the right amount for regular use: candle anointing, loading a small mojo bag, touching up an altar bottle, working a love or moon ritual without rationing every drop. It fits in a kit bag, fits on a crowded altar shelf, and won’t sit untouched for years the way a larger bottle might. If you’re building a working relationship with jasmine as a ritual tool, this is where I’d start.
How to Use Jasmine Ritual Anointing Oil
Three practical ways to use jasmine ritual anointing oil in your regular practice.
- Anoint a candle for love or moon work
Pick up a candle designated for love or moon work. Apply a small amount of oil to your fingertips and anoint the candle from the center outward, working toward the wick as you set your intention for the working ahead.
- Charge a spell vessel or altar bottle
Add two to three drops of oil to a small altar bottle or spell vessel before you seal it. The jasmine scent anchors the romantic or psychic intention of the working and keeps the energy focused inside the container.
- Prepare before divination or tarot work
Before a tarot reading or any divination session, touch a drop of oil to your wrists or the back of your neck. Sit quietly for a moment, breathe in the scent, and let it settle your mind before you begin.
The Tarot Fellow Standard
I stock these oils because the formula has staying power. The scent is consistent batch to batch, which matters when you’re building a ritual practice around a particular correspondence. Jasmine is one of those scents that reads unmistakably in the bottle and on the skin, no guesswork about whether you’re getting the real thing. I’ve carried this line long enough to trust what I’m handing you.
One honest note: a little goes a long way. New practitioners sometimes over-apply ritual oils, especially with rich florals like jasmine. A fingertip dab on a taper candle is plenty. One drop at your wrist before a reading is enough. The oil doesn’t need to be heavy-handed to work as an intention anchor. If you’re new to anointing oils, the 1oz is a forgiving size: enough to experiment with, not so much that you’re committed if your practice evolves in a different direction.
Jasmine pairs well with other love and moon-oriented tools. You might explore my love and relationships collection for complementary items, or browse the full oils and diffusers section to see what else works alongside jasmine in your practice.
Frequently Asked Questions
It is a fragrance-based ritual anointing oil, not an essential oil extract. If you need a botanical jasmine essential oil for aromatherapy or skincare, I carry those separately in my essential oils section.
Jasmine is tied to the moon, the divine feminine, Venus, and love goddesses across Hindu, Hoodoo, Yoruba, and European folk traditions. It draws romantic love, sharpens psychic clarity, and supports dream work.
The 1oz bottle is the standard size for everyday practice. It holds enough oil for frequent candle anointing, charging small spell bottles, or regular altar use without the bulk commitment of a larger size.
A few drops go a long way. For candle anointing, use a fingertip dab and work from the center outward. For personal anointing at pulse points, one drop is plenty. The scent is rich and lasting, so less is more.
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