Sarsaparilla root, cut, in the 2 oz packet: Hemidesmus indicus from India, the botanica shelf's money-drawing and house-blessing root. Honest naming first: this is Indian sarsaparilla, Hemidesmus indicus, a different plant from the Smilax species of American root-beer fame, sharing the trade name and much of the folk file, which we say plainly rather than blur.Key Features of This BotanicalHemidesmus indicus. Indian sarsaparilla, the trade name explained.Money and blessing file. The prosperity root of the folk shelf.2 oz cut root. Sachet and altar working size.Product Details Contents: sarsaparilla root, cut (Hemidesmus indicus), 2 oz; origin India Sold for ritual and craft use: sachets, charm bags, and altar work, not packaged as food Store sealed, cool, and dark to keep the root's sweet scent SKU: HSARRC The Prosperity RootSarsaparilla's folk file runs to money, blessing, and passion: the root carried in prosperity sachets, worked into house-blessing customs, tucked into the wallet corner of the money-drawing practice. The name covers two plants honestly distinguished, the American Smilax of root-beer history and this one, Hemidesmus indicus, the Indian sarsaparilla of Ayurvedic and South Asian custom, sweet-scented and long worked in its own tradition's blessing practices. The trade files both under the same prosperity register, and we sell this one under its true botanical name. The root draws nothing on its own, as we always say plainly; it carries an old abundance file into the sachets and workings where the prosperity is actually built.How To Use This Botanical Fill prosperity sachets and charm bags by the pinch. Tuck a piece where the money-drawing custom keeps it: wallet, till, or threshold. Work it into house-blessing arrangements at the altar. Store sealed, cool, and dark. Pairs Well With Skullcap Cut, 1 oz: the peace herb on the same shelf. Sea Salt, Coarse, 4 oz: the cleansing ground under the blessing work. Red Cotton Bag, 3 x 4 in: charm bags for the filling. Frequently Asked QuestionsIs this the root-beer sarsaparilla?No, and we say so plainly: this is Hemidesmus indicus, Indian sarsaparilla, a different plant from the American Smilax species, sharing the trade name and much of the folk file.What is sarsaparilla associated with?Money, house blessing, and passion: the prosperity register of the folk shelf.Can I brew it?We sell it for ritual and craft use rather than as food, and keep our instructions to the sachet and the altar.
