Dog Grass Root Cut, 1 lb (Agropyron repens)

The witch grass of the herbals. Agropyron repens carries its folk reputation under several names, dog grass, couch grass, witch grass, with a catalog entry in Cunningham's encyclopedia.

Cut and ready. Root pieces prepared for sachets, working jars, and ritual infusions for washes.

Full pound, supplier scale. Bulk weight for shops, working practitioners, and long seasons of clearing work.

• Weight: 1 lb
• Botanical: Agropyron repens root, cut
• Origin: Eastern Europe
• Use: ritual botanical; not for consumption by people or animals
• SKU: HDOGRCB

Dog grass earned its magical standing the way creeping plants do, by demonstrating character. Agropyron repens spreads by pale underground runners that push through packed soil, around obstacles, and back into any garden that evicts it, and the folk traditions read the résumé plainly: persistence, unblocking, and the clearing of what stands in the way. Cunningham's encyclopedia keeps the plant under its witch grass name, where its classic assignments include happiness and the exorcism side of the cabinet, the uncrossing, unjinxing register that Hoodoo-influenced practice still works it in.

On the modern shelf that translates to clearing work: root pieces in uncrossing sachets and jars, decoctions cooled into floor washes for spaces that feel stuck, and a stubborn ally added wherever a working needs the root's talent for getting through. We sell it as the ritual botanical it is, for bags, washes, and workings rather than any creature's dinner, and note plainly that the old herbal-medicine chapters of this plant's story belong to qualified professionals, not product pages.

1. Add cut pieces to uncrossing and road-clearing sachets, jars, and mojo bags.
2. Simmer a decoction and cool it into a floor wash for spaces where matters feel stuck, working doorways outward.
3. Include it in workings for happiness and fresh starts, per its Cunningham filing.
4. Pair it with the cabinet's other clearing materials, salts, powders, and protective roots, in layered work.
5. Store sealed, cool, and dry; cut root keeps its strength for years.

This root is for the work, not the kitchen and not the dog bowl, whatever the folk name implies. Pets and herbs both deserve a professional's counsel.

• Devil's Shoestring Whole, 1 lb: the protective root at matching supplier scale for the guarding half of the work.
• Devil's Claw Root Cut, 1 lb: the boundary botanical beside the clearing one.
• Deliverance! Hoodoo Spells by Khi Armand: uncrossing recipes from the tradition this root works in.
• Black Salt, Fine: the boundary mineral for after the clearing.
• White Sage Smudge Sticks, Set of 6: the smoke cleanse to the root's water wash.

What is dog grass?

Agropyron repens, the creeping grass also called couch grass and witch grass, whose pale running roots are the part the traditions work. This is the cut root, sold as a ritual botanical.

What is it used for spiritually?

Clearing and uncrossing work, with Cunningham's witch grass entry adding happiness to the portfolio: sachets, jars, and floor washes wherever stuck conditions need the root's talent for getting through.

Is it safe to give to dogs?

We sell this root strictly for ritual use, not for consumption by people or animals; the folk name describes dogs' wild habit, not a feeding instruction. Questions about any animal's diet belong with a veterinarian.

How do I make a floor wash with it?

Simmer a handful of root in water, strain and cool, and wash floors and thresholds working from the back of the space out the door, as the clearing tradition holds. Discard the spent root respectfully.

How should I store a pound?

Sealed, cool, dark, and dry, decanting working amounts as needed. Kept well, cut root holds its strength for years of clearing seasons.