Cat’s Rants: Confessions of an Occult Mastermind

Everything you ever wanted to know about Hoodoo, Rootwork, or the Occult! The internet’s longest running occult blog, established 2004

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You Asked, and I Complied: Mama Cat’s Love Powder

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Alrightey, everyone’s raving their pants off when I sent samples some months back, so here it is, and you will ALL groan at how easy this is….

ALL of the ingredients are available here: Mountain Rose Herbs. A herbs, health and harmony c

Love Powder:

Equal parts-
Pink rose petal powder
Mace powder
Orris root powder

Blend equal parts together well. Before bagging or placing into a container, I generally “fill” each batch with energy, in this case I would try to send pink and red energies into the powder. This will be as fine-powdered as the stuff you can buy which is composed of mostly talc, except in this case you will have PURE ROOTS AND HERBS, so its stronger! Enjoy.

I do not use cheap fillers like colored talc, but if you’d like to water this down, feel free to add your own pink or red colored talc powder into the mixture.

There you go, kids! And many thanks for the compliments! So many of you had requested my recipie, I was going to save it for the book, but too many of you wanted this to hold it back.

Please remember this recipie is copyright theoriginalninjacat, aka your high-lady blogstress, me, Cat, and any copying of this recipie and transmitting to other sites without my consent will bring out my evil lawyer down upon thee, and said lawyer makes the minions of the Necronomicon look peaceful…so no plagurism!

Best,

~Cat

All information on this site, except where noted, is copyright the originalninjacat, and cannot be copied (or copied and pasted,) posted, transmitted or shared off this site without my express permission. This means you. Failure to comply will force me to send Goetic entities and bad things to you like my lawyer. This is my original work and I don’t like copy-NinjaCats!

3 responses

  1. Kari Avatar
    Kari

    Why use pink rose petals specificlly? What is the difference in the colors, and can red rose petals be substituted? If I did, would that change the powder significantly?

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  2. Cat Avatar
    Cat

    As for would it change the powder significantly… Having never made it w. red rose petal powder, I can’t tell you. It could.
    There is a big difference in the colors if we just dispose of the fact that we’re speaking rose petals and just go into color theory. One is red, one is pink (which is the colors red + white). While people may think the relation between the two makes them interchangable, by that sort of reasoning, if lemonade is composed of sugar, lemons, water – then me giving you glass full of sugar ought to satisfy your thirst just like a glass of lemonade would.
    If we then look more at rose petals…well, rose itself is an herb with about a million and five ritual uses for it (okay, not that many, but to list them all might be lengthy to say the least,) and if one dumbs-it-down to just the use of love that overlooks quite a bit. For example, if I were to do a healing spell, I’d be more apt to use white rose petals than another color of the flower, and rose is also a healing herb so that would work together nicely.
    I have seen blue or white rose petals used for non-romantic (platonic, friendship, etc,) love…
    So, the color does have some bearing to the use of the petal.
    However, not to be too much of an intellectual troll here, it doesn’t hurt that Mountain Rose Herbs also has a powdered pink rose petal in 4oz bags for sale. (http://www.mountainroseherbs.com/bulkherb/r.html – scroll down to rose.) 😉 The significance of the pink petal is romantic love as opposed to just a more physical/lusty love.

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  3. Kari Avatar
    Kari

    That makes sense. I just haven’t seen colors specified for rose petals before. I was curious because I have mace powder and orris root, but would have to order pink rose petals. I’m a little impatient (and broke! Lol).

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