Selection of dowsing rods, made of copper, brass, and wood. Length: 29

About the product:

- Includes:

Dowsing rods made of copper, brass, wood.
Length: 29 to 40 centimeters (see photo)
Weight: 120 grams.
Delivered in a dedicated case
User guide!
Very good quality!

🎁 Ideal for giving as a gift or treating yourself!

- What is it? A dowsing rod is an instrument used by a trained dowser that can locate wells, metals, gemstones, or other objects beneath the earth's surface, or can detect energetic interference in your home, for example.

Although dowsing rods can be used to obtain traditional pendulum responses (yes/no/maybe), they are primarily used for:

the search for water, minerals and geopathic stress lines
the search for lost objects
the measurement of people's aura and individual chakra

A dowsing rod with a 3 to 1 size ratio (long end to handles) will have good balance.

Dowsing rods are usually made of copper or brass and coated with plastic, wood, or copper, allowing the rod to rotate easily.

📋 Fact sheet:

Element	Information

Name

Dowsing rod

Category

Esoteric / divinatory tool

Materials

Metal (copper, brass, steel), wood, sometimes crystal or quartz in points

Main forms

- Single wand (straight rod)
- “L” shaped wand (two bent rods held in each hand)
- “Y” shaped baguette (often wooden, traditional)

Uses

Groundwater detection (dowsing), mineral research, geobiology, energy detection, intuitive communication (yes/no answers)

Functioning

Sensitive to unconscious micro-movements (ideomotor effect), interpreted as a response to questions asked or as detection of subtle fields

Esoteric symbolism

Tool for connecting between the conscious and the unconscious; would allow the capture of energies, vibrations or telluric fields

Energy maintenance

Purification by fumigation (sage, incense), exposure to soft moonlight or sunlight, resting on a quartz or amethyst geode

Directions for use

- Hold the wand lightly
- Formulate a clear intention
- Ask simple questions (yes/no)
- Practice in a quiet place
- Keep an open and neutral mind

Short story

Dowsing has existed since ancient times: dowsers used Y-shaped hazel wood rods to find water. In the 20th century, dowsing was extended to the search for people, objects, and the study of energies.