Quick Specs
- Type: Mixed gemstone arrowheads, set of 100
- Size: 1″
- Size/Quantity: 100 pieces, ranging from 1 to 2.25 inches
- Best for: Protection grids, mojo bags, altar work, hoodoo practice, bulk crafting supply
Arrowheads in Hoodoo and Protection Practice
Arrowheads carry one of the most consistent symbolic meanings across regional folk magic traditions in North America. In hoodoo and rootwork, arrowheads are classified as protection and reversing tools, associated with the concept of returning negative intentions back toward their sender. The sharpness and directionality of the point is the operative metaphor: it pierces, repels, and redirects. Carrying an arrowhead in a mojo bag, placing one pointing outward at a threshold, or laying a ring of them in a protection grid with all points facing away from the center are all documented practices in Southern conjure tradition.
The material of the arrowhead adds a second layer of symbolic weight when working with mixed gemstone lots. Obsidian arrowheads are most frequently cited in protection and banishing contexts, drawing on both the sharp physical edge and the stone’s long association with cutting away unwanted influences. Jasper arrowheads appear in earth-energy and grounding contexts. Flint, used historically for functional arrowheads, remains associated with fire energy in elemental magic. A mixed lot allows the practitioner to select by stone type for the specific working at hand.
Working With 100 Pieces: Grids, Bags, and Practice Supply
A set of one hundred arrowheads serves several distinct practitioner needs. For those who build protection grids regularly, the quantity supports multiple simultaneous grid setups without depleting the stock. For mojo bag practitioners, having a range of sizes means always having the right-scaled arrowhead for the intended bag, from a small flannel mojo to a larger gris-gris bag. The range of 1 to 2.25 inches covers most applications without pieces being too large for hand-carried charms.
The set is also a practical supply for practitioners who teach, sell finished bags and spell kits, or run group ritual sessions where participants each receive a stone. At 100 pieces, the lot is well beyond what one practitioner uses in a single working, making it a shared-practice or resupply purchase. Browse my stone crafts and gemstone collection for additional bulk crystal supplies alongside this arrowhead lot.
How to Use Gemstone Arrowheads
Three practical methods for working with gemstone arrowheads from sorting by material through grid construction to mojo bag loading.
- Sort by material for specific workings
Spread the lot and group arrowheads by stone type. Obsidian and black stones go to protection work. Red and brown jasper go to grounding workings. Clear or white quartz goes to amplification. Sort before a working saves time.
- Lay a perimeter protection grid
Place eight arrowheads around the perimeter of your working space, all with points facing outward away from the center. Set one at each cardinal and intercardinal direction. State your protection intention as you place each one.
- Dress and add to a mojo bag
Select an arrowhead that fits the bag comfortably, point end first. Dress it with a small drop of protection oil on the point. Add it as the first ingredient before herbs and curios. It anchors the bag’s directional intention.
The Tarot Fellow Standard
I keep this arrowhead lot because the 100-piece mixed quantity is genuinely useful for the working practitioner rather than being only a display item. The size range covers most mojo bag and grid applications, and having a variety of stone types in the lot adds flexibility that a single-material set does not provide. Browse my ritual supplies collection for protection oils, mojo bag materials, and other conjure tools that complete arrowhead-centered workings.
Frequently Asked Questions
In hoodoo and folk magic, arrowheads are protection and reversing tools. They are placed in mojo bags, laid in grids with points outward, or buried at property boundaries to deflect harmful intentions back toward their source.
The mixed lot typically includes obsidian, jasper varieties, flint, quartz, and other common lapidary stones shaped as arrowheads. The exact mix varies. Sorting by color and material lets practitioners assign each to the right context.
These are genuine stone arrowheads shaped by lapidary cutting and grinding of natural gemstone material. They are not resin reproductions. Each piece shows natural variation in color and texture consistent with its specific mineral.
Pieces range from 1 inch to 2.25 inches. The variation means the set includes small pieces for hand-carried mojo bags and larger pieces for altar display or perimeter grids. Practitioners select the appropriate size per working.
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