Water Witching Wands at Antonio Christie blog

Water Witching Wands. One, they're either really good, at pulling a fast one on desperate landowners looking for groundwater. Others refer to it as “dowsing,” “doodlebugging,” or “water witching”—the practice of locating water underground using a forked stick. According to the american society of dowsers, divining the location of water dates back many millennia. In the practice of dowsing or water witching a person might use a forked stick, pendulum, wire rods or other tools to assist them in locating groundwater, minerals or lost objects. When it comes to water witches we're faced with two distinct possibilities. Water witching refers to the use of a forked stick, rod, pendulum, or similar device to locate underground water. Or, two, they actually know what they're doing. Although tools and methods vary widely, most dowsers (also called diviners or water witches) probably still use the traditional forked. Sounds simple, but does it work?

Water witching refers to the use of a forked stick, rod, pendulum, or similar device to locate underground water. One, they're either really good, at pulling a fast one on desperate landowners looking for groundwater. When it comes to water witches we're faced with two distinct possibilities. According to the american society of dowsers, divining the location of water dates back many millennia. Although tools and methods vary widely, most dowsers (also called diviners or water witches) probably still use the traditional forked. Others refer to it as “dowsing,” “doodlebugging,” or “water witching”—the practice of locating water underground using a forked stick. Sounds simple, but does it work? In the practice of dowsing or water witching a person might use a forked stick, pendulum, wire rods or other tools to assist them in locating groundwater, minerals or lost objects. Or, two, they actually know what they're doing.

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Water Witching Wands Sounds simple, but does it work? Sounds simple, but does it work? According to the american society of dowsers, divining the location of water dates back many millennia. Or, two, they actually know what they're doing. Others refer to it as “dowsing,” “doodlebugging,” or “water witching”—the practice of locating water underground using a forked stick. One, they're either really good, at pulling a fast one on desperate landowners looking for groundwater. When it comes to water witches we're faced with two distinct possibilities. In the practice of dowsing or water witching a person might use a forked stick, pendulum, wire rods or other tools to assist them in locating groundwater, minerals or lost objects. Water witching refers to the use of a forked stick, rod, pendulum, or similar device to locate underground water. Although tools and methods vary widely, most dowsers (also called diviners or water witches) probably still use the traditional forked.