How to Make a Money Spell Jar (and Do Money Jars Work?)

A money jar is one of the best first spells you can make: cheap, quick, and something you can keep working for months. Here is how I build one.

What goes in a money spell jar?

You do not need everything. Rice, cinnamon, a bay leaf and a coin make a complete jar.

How do I make a money jar?

1. Choose a small jar with a lid. A spice jar is perfect.
2. Write your intention in the present tense: "Steady money flows to me from my work and new clients." Fold the paper toward you and put it in first.
3. Add the ingredients one at a time, saying what each is for: rice for plenty, cinnamon for speed, bay for the wish.
4. Add three coins last, face up.
5. Seal it. Screw the lid on and drip green candle wax around the edge.
6. Shake it and say your intention once more.

Where should I keep it?

Where you handle money: by your desk, next to the till, on the shelf where you pay bills. Somewhere you will see it every day.

How do I keep a money jar working?

• Shake it when you send an invoice, apply for a job or check your account.
• Feed it. Add a coin whenever money comes in, as a thank you.
• Light a small green candle on the lid once a week. Stay in the room while it burns and put it out before you leave.
• Act. Pitch, apply, follow up. The jar opens doors; you walk through them.

Do money jar spells work?

A jar keeps one money intention in front of you every day, which is exactly what sustained money work needs. A jar does most with a clear goal and regular action behind it. For a bigger push, a cast spell adds strength and timing: the money and prosperity spell opens the flow, and the money bowl abundance spell keeps it running.

When should I make a new jar?

When the goal is met, or after a year. Open it, thank it, put the herbs and rice in the garden or the bin outside, keep the coins and start again with a new goal.

On my table

My money work smells of cinnamon and bay. The candle is green and dressed with cinnamon oil, and old coins, a few of them older than I am, ring its base. I keep a small jar of my own on the kitchen shelf by the cinnamon, and a coin goes in whenever an order arrives.