Besides the short and correct answer already given above I will add my 2c.Jibrael wrote:...: is there within Hoodoo any recognition of nature spirits, such as the Faeries, Dryads, Gnomes, etc.? ...
Working with nature spirits are relevant for cultures living in close connection with nature and the need to interact with it. Most of the folk magical practice having to do with nature spirits in Europe has to do with farming, hunting, fishing and alike. The magic is other most relevant for those owning their own farm or growing their own crops etc.
Now consider the culture in which the Hoodoo tradition has developed since the 18th century. Slaves, rarely farm owners then urbanization and so on. That is probably why the use of nature spirits of the European forms has not become an integrated and common practice in the community today.
On a side note, these beings were not very important in the later North European folk magic either, except as sources of disease and destruction due to offence. When it comes to spirits in both North European folk magic and Hoodoo, the most important spirits have always been the dead. One may also see a difference between general folk magic and modern initiatory traditions. The latter tends to put more emphasis on personified spirits and focuses around a spiritual practice, while the former is more concerned with the "natural virtue" of that material and the mundane results one might expect from using it.
//Dr. Johannes