Triple Moon Herb Grinder

• Triple moon lid. Maiden, mother, and crone on sheesham wood.
• 3" x 1 1/4". A palm-sized twist grinder.
• Smooth twist mechanism. Even grind, no batteries, no fuss.
• Sheesham wood. Dense, durable, and handsome.

• Triple moon herb grinder, sheesham wood, approximately 3" x 1 1/4"
• Twist-style grinding teeth for dried herbs
• Wipe clean and dry; brush out residue between herbs to keep blends true

Herb preparation is half of herb magic. The old herbals took grinding seriously, and modern practice keeps the sense of it: breaking an herb down is the moment it becomes an ingredient, and doing it by hand, with attention, folds intention into the blend at the first step. A grinder wearing the triple moon dresses that moment in the Goddess's sign, the lunar emblem over the working chamber. It grinds for incense blends, sachets, spell bottles, and loose offerings alike. The tool does not act on its own; the intention ground into the herbs is the one you bring to the twisting.

1. Load the chamber with whole dried herbs, broken roughly if large.
2. Twist to texture. A few turns for coarse, more for fine.
3. Blend with intention. Name the working as you grind; that is the old way.
4. Brush it out between herbs so the next blend starts clean.

• Sun Soapstone Mortar and Pestle: the older grinding tradition, in stone.
• Three Kings Charcoal Tablets: the ember your ground blends burn on.
• Spearmint, Cut 2oz: a bright herb to break in the new grinder.

What herbs can it grind?

Dried herbs, flowers, and soft botanicals for blends, sachets, and incense. Hard roots and resins prefer the mortar and pestle.

What is sheesham wood?

Indian rosewood: dense, durable, and richly grained, a classic wood for carved goods.

How do I clean it?

Dry brushing between herbs keeps blends true; wipe with a barely damp cloth and dry fully. No soaking for wood.