Patchouli is the deep, earthy root of prosperity. The dark, leafy-scented root of Pogostemon cablin, heavy and grounding, is a Saturn-and-Earth herb of money, abundance, and grounding, worked to draw steady wealth, anchor an intention, and settle scattered energy. This single root bundle carries that rich, earthy pull. This is a single patchouli root bundle, ready to dress and work into money charms, grounding sachets, and prosperity altars. Reach for patchouli when wealth needs drawing and energy needs grounding. Key Features of Patchouli Root A money and abundance root. Patchouli is one of the classic prosperity herbs, worked to draw steady money and abundance. Grounding. Its heavy, earthy nature anchors an intention and settles scattered or restless energy. Protection and fertility. A Saturn-and-Earth root, it also guards a space and is worked in fertility and growth charms. Product Details Botanical name: Pogostemon cablin (patchouli) Tradition: Cunningham places patchouli under Saturn and the element Earth Form: a single dried root bundle For spiritual use only; not a food, drug, or supplement, and not for ingestion Storage: keep sealed in a cool, dark place The Spiritual Significance Patchouli's dark, earthy scent is unmistakable, and folk magic reads that heaviness as the root of its power. Cunningham seats patchouli under Saturn and the element Earth and names money, fertility, and lust among its workings, but its signature is prosperity: patchouli is one of the great money herbs, added to mojo bags, dressed on candles, and kept on prosperity altars to draw steady, grounded wealth. Its deep earth nature makes it a money herb that builds rather than flashes. That same grounding quality gives patchouli a second role, anchoring an intention and settling scattered, restless, or anxious energy, and a third, protective and fertile thread, guarding a space and feeding growth and abundance of every kind. It is rich, earthy, and steadying. Plentiful Earth sells this root strictly for ritual and spiritual use, not as a food or remedy, and it is not for ingestion. How To Use Patchouli Root Build a money mojo. Add the root to a charm bag for steady money and abundance. Dress it for prosperity. Anoint the bundle with a money oil and keep it on a prosperity altar. Ground an intention. Hold or carry the root to anchor a goal and settle scattered energy. Guard and grow. Work patchouli into protection and fertility charms for a space, a project, or a household. Store it sealed, in a cool, dark place between workings. Pairs Well With Money Drawing Oil: dress the root to draw steady wealth. High John the Conqueror Root, 1 oz: a commanding root for money and mastery work. Cinnamon Sticks, 1 oz: a fast money and success herb to pair. Irish Moss Cut, 1 oz: a steady money and luck herb to layer in. Magical Herbalism by Scott Cunningham: the source of these attributions. Frequently Asked Questions What is patchouli root used for in magic? Above all for money and abundance, added to mojo bags and prosperity altars to draw steady, grounded wealth. Its heavy, earthy nature also makes it a grounding herb and a protective, fertile one. Cunningham places it under Saturn and Earth. How do I use it to draw money? Dress the root with a money oil and add it to a charm bag or keep it on a prosperity altar, naming the steady income you want. Patchouli's deep earth nature is read as building wealth that holds rather than flashes and fades. Why is patchouli grounding? Its dark, heavy, earthy scent and Saturn-and-Earth attribution mark it as a settling, anchoring herb. Carried or held, it is worked to steady scattered, restless, or anxious energy and to root an intention firmly in place. Can I take it internally? No. Plentiful Earth sells this root strictly for ritual and spiritual use, not as a food, drug, or supplement, and it is not for ingestion. Work it into charms, sachets, and dressed candles rather than anything taken by mouth. How should I store it? Keep the root sealed in a cool, dark place, away from heat and moisture. Patchouli's scent deepens and holds well when kept dry, so a sealed jar will carry you through many money and grounding workings.
