Material: brass and wooden handles
Length: 38 cm
Dowsing is a practice of detecting energy fields or underground sources, such as water, minerals and even geopathic energies, using various instruments such as pendulums or special rods. L-rods are one of the most popular tools for dowsing work. An L-rod is a simple dowsing instrument used to search for water springs, ores, as well as harmful or beneficial radiations.
L-rods are two metal rods, usually made of brass or copper, bent in the shape of the letter L, where the shorter part is meant for holding and the longer part swings freely. They are held in front of the body so that they are parallel in front of the user.
Energy detection: L-rods work on the principle of reacting to changes in energy fields or electromagnetic waves. As the user moves through a space or an area, the rods begin to cross or move apart when they detect energy disturbances or sources such as water, minerals or geopathic lines.
Locating underground water: One of the most common uses of L-rods is searching for underground water sources, where the rods cross when they detect the presence of water.
Geopathy: Dowsers use L-rods to detect harmful geopathic zones or negative energy flows that may affect health and well-being.
Energy clearing: L-rods are also useful for identifying and clearing energetic blockages in spaces or even in bodies.
Accuracy and concentration: Successful work with L-rods requires a relaxed state of mind and body. The user focuses on searching for a specific energy source or answer, then moves slowly so that the rods can register changes.
Interpreting rod movements: When the rods cross, move apart or remain parallel, this is a sign of a change in the energy field. Each dowser develops a personal way of interpreting these movements depending on what is being sought.
In working with L-rods, the personal energy of the practitioner plays an important role. Many believe that the rods function as an extension of the user’s intuition and energy field, which is why relaxation, focus and openness to subtle perceptions are essential.
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