Wands And Their Lore
This is a book about wands, their meanings as far as their woods, and their cores, and their length and flexibility.
Thsi will soon be a one stop shop. If you wish to buy any wands with some of these woods, look on Etsy and look for Orchard Works. I myself have a wand of Cherry, eleven inches, with unicorn tail core.
Last Updated
05/31/21
Chapters
14
Reads
2,705
Wand Woods- C/F
Chapter 3
Cedar – Cedar is a rather docile wandwood with particular skill in protective spells. Cedar wand wielders often become potent Occlumens.
Cherry – A “happy”, willing wandwood, which will give consistent results at all magic save the Dark Arts. Cherry with phoenix feather is a particularly agreeable combination for a Light wizard without particularly prodigious magical talents.
Chestnut – Chestnut is quite good at Transfiguration, although it tends to sputter at Charms and DADA.
Cypress – Cypresses have long been associated with the Greek god of the underworld, Hades. This wand has subtle power, and is good at Transfiguration and Dark Arts.
Dogwood - Dogwood is extremely hard and strong, and the wands made from it will have this resilience. It was once used for making daggers, and hence has a slight violent streak.
Ebony – Ebony is the most famous of the Dark woods, although not the most powerful. However, for visual impact and power, it is amongst the best.
Elder – although it is rumored that the most powerful wand in existence was made of elder, it is not a particularly common wandwood, if only because when elder wands backfire, they often kills the wandmaker or wielder.
Eucalyptus – Eucalyptus trees grow quickly, so these wands channel that liveliness to be both willing and powerful. However, they are rather rare, and are most commonly Australian imports.
Fir – Fir is not a common wandwood because of its undesirable physical properties, but is occasionally seen in outdoorsy wands. It is known as a survivor's wand, because its owners tend to get unbelievably lucky