Quick Specs
- Brand: 1618 Gold
- Type: Dried ritual herb, cut and sifted
- Size/Quantity: 1 oz packet
- Best for: Love-drawing, money attraction, sexual desire, charm bags, spell sachets
- Sourcing: SQF & Kosher certified supplier
I source this herb from a supplier that’s both SQF, Safe Quality Food, certified and Kosher certified, meeting real, audited quality standards rather than just a label. What’s in this packet is suitable for your kitchen, a cup of tea, your altar, and your spell jar.
Sarsaparilla Root in Ritual Practice
Sarsaparilla (Smilax ornata and related species) is a woody vine native to tropical and subtropical regions of Central America and the Caribbean. Its dried root is used in ritual practice as a love herb with a secondary alignment to money-drawing work, making it an unusually versatile addition to the herb cabinet. Sarsaparilla root is also used in hoodoo root-doctor teas and charm bags.
The root’s strong, slightly sweet, earthy scent is considered an attractant in folk magic, believed to draw people, opportunities, and resources toward the practitioner. It appears frequently alongside herbs like damiana, deer’s tongue, and lodestone grass in love sachets intended to heighten desire and deepen existing romantic bonds. Practitioners also blend it with cinnamon and pyrite in money charm bags to strengthen financial attraction.
Ritual Applications and Practical Pairings
Sarsaparilla pairs effectively with other ritual staples. For love work, it blends well with rose petals, lavender, and lodestone to create sachets for drawing new romantic partners or deepening commitment. For money work, combine it with five-finger grass, bay leaf, and green herbs tied to Jupiter and Venus correspondences. The root holds its potency well in both sachet and charm bag form, and a small amount goes a long way given its dense fiber structure.
Floor washes made with sarsaparilla root are used to sweeten a space and invite prosperity and loving energy into the home. Simmering a small amount with other attractive herbs and using the cooled liquid to wash doorsteps is a weekly practice in some households. This cut-and-sifted form makes it easy to measure and incorporate into teas for floor washes or to sprinkle directly into a candle’s wax pool.
How to Use Sarsaparilla Root
Three practical ways to work sarsaparilla root into your ritual practice.
- Charm Bag or Sachet
Measure a pinch of sarsaparilla root and add it to a red flannel bag alongside lodestone and rose petals for a love-drawing charm. Feed the bag weekly with a drop of ritual oil and carry it close to keep the working active.
- Candle Dressing Blend
Mix finely crumbled sarsaparilla root with honey and your chosen ritual oil. Dress a red or green candle from base to wick, roll it in the herb mixture, and set it on your altar focused on your love or money intention.
- Floor Wash Preparation
Simmer one tablespoon of sarsaparilla root in two cups of water for ten minutes. Strain, cool, and add a splash to your mop bucket with a few drops of attraction oil. Wash floors toward the front door to draw desired energy.
The Tarot Fellow Standard
I stock sarsaparilla root because it earns its place in a working herb cabinet. It’s versatile enough to appear in love work, money work, and attraction spells simultaneously, which makes it a smart choice for practitioners who blend their own formulas. This packet comes from the 1618 Gold herb line, cut and sifted to a consistent size that blends evenly in any working. If you’re building a ritual herb collection, explore my full herbs and accessories collection for complementary roots and botanicals, and browse my ritual supplies for candles, oils, and bags to complete your working.
Frequently Asked Questions
Sarsaparilla root is worked for love-drawing and sexual desire, with secondary use in money attraction. It appears in charm bags, love sachets, candle dressings, and floor washes meant to draw people and opportunity, and it is also used in hoodoo root-doctor teas.
Yes. Sarsaparilla root carries dual alignment in folk magic, covering both love and prosperity. Combined with pyrite, cinnamon, and five-finger grass in a green charm bag it makes a solid money-drawing working.
Sarsaparilla root has a warm, earthy, slightly sweet scent with woody undertones. This naturally pleasant aroma is why it’s considered an attractant herb in folk magic, believed to draw in love, people, and positive opportunities.
Store dried sarsaparilla root in an airtight container away from direct sunlight and moisture. A sealed glass jar kept in a cool, dark cupboard will preserve the herb’s scent and potency for up to two years in most conditions.
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