I made the spell. Now you work the magic.
Your jar has landed. Everything you need is in the box.
Cast it when you need it. Tonight counts. If money is the reason you bought it, tonight is probably the right night.
The card in your box has the short version and it works exactly as written. This is the longer one, for the parts that make the most difference.
Name the One Thing
"I need money" is almost never the actual need. Underneath it there is something specific. October's rent. The transmission. Four hundred more a month than you are making now. The invoice that is sixty days late.
Find that, and write that on the slip.
One jar, one thing. If two things are pressing on you, that is two jars. Splitting one between the car repair and the credit card leaves you with a jar aimed at nothing in particular.
Write it as though it already happened. "I have $850 by the fifteenth." Present tense, one number, one date. Your mind holds onto the picture inside the words, so hand it the money.
What To Say
Write the slip, fold it toward yourself, and hold the jar. Say this out loud before you seal it:
Salt beneath it, holding.
Cinnamon through it, quickening.
Basil above it, drawing.
[your number] comes to me by clean and open ways.
It comes in good time.
It comes to my hand.
Say it four or five times through, until the words start running without you thinking about them. That is the moment. Uncork the jar and tuck the slip down against the herbs.
Use your own words if mine feel stiff in your mouth. Yours will work better. Say what you mean, plainly, present tense.
Then cork it, light the green candle, and let the wax fall over the seam until it is covered. Say: sealed and set, it is done.
One Thing To Do in the Next Day
Before you start, name the real-world action you are going to take, and then take it within twenty-four hours. Send the invoice. Ask for the raise. Put in the applications. List the thing you have been meaning to sell.
The jar opens the road. You still walk it.
One Thing to Leave Off the Slip
Do not name a person as the source. Not "my brother lends me five hundred." Not "he pays what he owes." Money that arrives because somebody's choice got overridden costs more than it brings, and it usually costs it somewhere you were not watching.
Write the amount and the date. Let it find its own road in.
A Note About Timing
Thursday, while the moon is growing toward full, is the natural fit for money. Thursday is the day for increase and a growing moon draws things toward you.
If rent is due Friday, cast tonight. Timing makes a working stronger. It does not make it possible or impossible.
After the Magic
Put it where money decisions actually happen in your house. The desk where bills get paid, the kitchen windowsill, the shelf by the door. Somewhere your hand passes it. Touch it when you go by, and once a week or so pick it up, shake it once, and say your line again.
When the money is in or the thing is paid, thank it out loud and retire it. Do not open it. Bury it whole in your own yard, or carry it off your property and put it in the trash somewhere that is not your home. A new amount is a new jar.
Keep the candle where nothing can catch and never leave it burning when you walk out of the room. Keep the sealed jar up out of reach of the dogs.
That is all of it. Go write your number down.
Want MORE Spells?
If you get stuck
What do I write on the slip
Whatever you're calling in, in your own words, like it's already true. Present tense. It doesn't have to be poetic or perfect. Your slip has a prompt on it if you want a starting place, but your words beat mine every time. Write what you actually want.
What if I mess up the wax?
You can't. The wax is you closing the deal, not a test you pass or fail. Messy means human hands did it. If the cork won't hold the wax, drip it where it will and call it sealed. Sealed is sealed.
How long do I keep it?
As long as it's working. There's no timer on this and no calendar. Keep it on your altar or somewhere you pass every day, and let it do its job. One day you'll notice it's gone quiet, like the charge settled. That's the jar telling you it's done. Trust that. You're the one living with it, so you're the one who knows.
Can I open it later?
Don't. The seal is the whole point. Once you closed it, the work is held in there doing its thing, and popping the cork lets it scatter back out before it's finished. Curiosity is normal. Let it stay shut anyway and let it cook. The trust is part of the spell.
The makings were mine. The magic is yours.
If something shifts, I'd love to hear about it! You can always find me at the socials below or email me.