Types of wood for hair combs

If I saw a bunch of combs out of maple wood, then the sweet scent of maple syrup pervades the entire workshop.
The wood is hard, fine-pored and warm to the touch.

The maple gives me sweet lightness and cheerfulness. If something triggers, then he can support you not to let it worry you, but to look, perceive and shift the clouds so that it becomes bright and clear again.

None of our woods ground us when smelling like the hornbeam. When sawing and grinding, it smells like fresh forest soil.

The wood is heavy, fine-pored and stays cool in the hand for a long time.

Until the beginning of the 21st century, our hydropower cog wheel was made of hornbeam wood, as it is ideal for this heavy load.

Applewood is special. Apple trees like to have twisted growth, don't get too old and don't necessarily grow in a straight line like checkerberry or maple. It is as if the apple tree reacts particularly attentively to external influences.

And then someone comes up to me and gives me an apple tree trunk that is ideal for our Groetsch combs - a feast.

The wood feels cool and wet - even when it's dry and has very fine pores. Wooden combs made of apple wood are created, like the tree, with special awareness.

Not only because it was the olive branch that the dove brought to Noah's ark makes up the character of peace.

Hardly any wood is so multifaceted, so different and so harmonious.

Harmonious coexistence of differences, isn't that peace?

Live and let live.

The gingko biloba tree is also called the maidenhair tree. It is the only survivor of the Ginkgoaceae family, which was around 160
Millions of years ago, it was native to many parts of the world (including Europe). And he survived the atomic bomb that fell on Hiroshima in WW2
was dropped. 4 trees survived at the epicenter and miraculously thrived again the following spring.

In East Asia, the ginkgo is a sacred tree that embodies the primal force of life (well before World War II).

The ginkgo wood that I use in the workshop today comes from Weimar. It was Goethe who had many ginkgo trees planted there. It's an almost magical scent that spreads throughout the workshop when I'm working with ginkgo wood, and for whatever reason, the various work steps quickly become meditative.

Ginkgo wood has very fine pores and long fibers and is well suited for a comb. Since the wood is rather soft, I have had the best experience with our wide teeth.

Oak trees are robust and enduring in our forests and along roadsides. They provide support, stability and
Trust in the rhythms of nature.

With its durability and strength, the oak belongs to the element earth.

Everything that you want to integrate and manifest into your life, you support with the element earth.

The gift of the oak is the power from the roots with the lightness of the wind. This creates willpower and perseverance.

Connection to our roots and especially connection
to ourselves.

The stone pine is called "Queen of the Alps", perched high up on the tree line and is closest to the sun and the sky.

The word relationship to the pineal gland is so clear
visible, how the connection can be felt.

My experience is that energetic hair combing with a Swiss pine comb activates and opens the third eye and the
Pineal gland supported by clear, light-filled life energy.

Due to its proximity to the sky and the sun, the lightness of the wood and the delicate, soothing scent, stone pine reflects the element of air.

It conveys powerful competence with the point of view:
Strength comes from stillness.