Quick Specs
- Type: Self-lighting powder incense (no charcoal required)
- Brand: 1618 Gold
- Blend: Lodestone (drawing and attraction)
- Size: 1 oz
- Best for: Hoodoo drawing work — love, money, and luck attraction, lodestone feedings, candle dressing, mojo bags, honey jars
Lodestone in Hoodoo Drawing Tradition
Lodestone is a core curio in American hoodoo and conjure work: naturally magnetized iron ore used to symbolize and direct the pull of one thing toward another. In rootwork, lodestones themselves are kept as living working stones, regularly fed with magnetic sand to keep their drawing current active. This powder incense is a modern commercial format based on the lodestone curio, meant to carry that same drawing principle into a burnable form, useful in love, money, luck, and general attraction workings where you want energy pulled toward you rather than pushed away.
This blend is self-lighting powder incense, which means it contains an oxidizer that allows it to ignite and burn without a charcoal base. A small amount placed on a heat-resistant surface or in a cauldron can be lit directly with a match or lighter. Practitioners often burn it before a working session, around a drawing candle, or as part of a feeding ritual for an active lodestone kept on the altar, letting the smoke carry the drawing intention into the space.
Practical Ritual Applications
Lodestone powder incense pairs well with red candles for love drawing, green candles for money drawing, and orange or yellow candles for opportunity and quick luck work. Sprinkle a small ring around the candle base before lighting, or use as part of a lodestone feeding alongside magnetic sand to keep a working stone charged. The 1-ounce size is enough material for many focused sessions across multiple types of drawing work without committing to a bulk supply.
How to Use Lodestone Powder Incense
Three approaches for working with lodestone powder incense in hoodoo drawing practice.
- Set Up a Safe Burning Surface
Place a small amount of powder in a heat-resistant dish, cauldron, or sand-lined burner. Self-lighting incense burns quickly at high heat. Do not hold the container while lighting. Keep from flammable materials. Work in a ventilated space.
- State Your Intention Before Lighting
Hold the container and focus on a specific outcome — a person you want drawn closer, money you want pulled toward you, a job opportunity you want to attract. The clearer the drawing intention, the more useful the burn session as a focusing ritual. Then light the powder directly with a match or lighter and let it burn fully.
- Incorporate into a Larger Drawing Working
Sprinkle a small ring of powder around the base of a red, pink, or green candle before lighting it. Or roll a lightly oiled candle in the powder to coat it before the ritual burn. The powder ignites alongside the candle flame and carries lodestone’s magnetic drawing current into the working.
The Tarot Fellow Standard
I carry this blend because lodestone is a core curio in hoodoo drawing work and a self-lighting powder form is useful for people who want quick, no-setup ritual burns. The 1-ounce size is the right starting size: enough to work with, small enough to assess how the formula fits your practice before committing to a larger quantity. Hoodoo is a living tradition, and I offer this as an entry point, not a substitute for learning from practitioners and community. Browse my prosperity and money collection for related drawing materials.
Frequently Asked Questions
Self-lighting powder incense contains an oxidizer that lets it ignite without a charcoal disk. It burns faster and hotter than charcoal-based incense and is best used in small quantities on a heat-resistant surface or in a sand-lined cauldron.
Lodestone is a core drawing curio in hoodoo work, used to magnetize and attract love, money, luck, opportunity, or a specific desired outcome. Working lodestones are kept as living altar pieces and fed with magnetic sand to keep their drawing current active. As a modern powder incense, this blend is meant to carry that same drawing principle in burnable form for use in candle work, mojo bags, and ritual sessions.
Yes. The most common use is sprinkling a ring of powder around the base of a red, pink, green, or yellow candle (matched to the type of drawing — love, money, luck) as part of a working. The incense can also be used to roll a lightly oiled candle in the powder before the ritual burn so the lodestone formula ignites alongside the flame.
A small pinch, roughly one-quarter to one-half teaspoon, is enough for one focused session. Using more does not strengthen the drawing and produces excess smoke in enclosed spaces. One ounce provides ten to twenty sessions at reasonable use.
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