The Witch of the Roll Never Gives Up

"Have you all done your preview of "Broom Flight"?

First, dig out your own broom grass with the roots. Then clean up the soil on the roots and the leaves that have not completely fallen off the branches.

To dig the broom grass, use the largest shovel and start digging at the edge of the broom grass plot. First dig it out completely, then clean up the soil.

The same is true for cleaning leaves. Don't use the cleaning technique. It's safer to pick them by hand.

Try not to damage the roots and branches as much as possible. These are the materials that can be used to make flying brooms!"

In the broom grass planting field outside the red house of greenhouse No. 1, Ms. Amisha in a blue robe is giving flying lessons to the second-grade little witches.

On Friday night, after the class schedule was updated, they read "Broom Flight".

For a whole week, it was all flying lessons.

The second-grade little witches had already gathered their strength and wanted to fly into the sky.

In one weekend, everyone read this book over and over again. At this time, when Ms. Amisha said this, everyone took action.

As for how the flying class started with digging grass and picking dead leaves, they were not surprised at all.

"Broom Flight" said that flying starts with having a sturdy and durable broom, so it is normal for the flying class to start with digging broom grass to make a broom.

The little witches strictly followed what was written in the book and what Ms. Amisha said, and let the largest shovel in their {Witch Tool Card} carefully dig down along the edge of the low fence.

Moran touched the low fence at the edge of his broom grass field. Who would have thought that this inconspicuous low fence was made of que wood?

Que wood is a rare tree. Where it is, the roots of other plants will automatically grow away.

Although it is not a magical wood, it is more precious than many magical woods.

If it weren't for the first chapter of "Broom Flight", it said that the witches found that a four-square-meter plot of land with a que wood fence as a fence could keep the root shape of the broom grass in the best condition.

It just happened to match the appearance of the farmland where they planted broom grass. She didn't know that this shabby-looking low fence and square plot of land also had its own particularity.

Yesterday, she came to dig a little bit along the outer edge of the fence and confirmed that this fence was indeed the same as the quemu fence drawn in the book, and a large part of it was buried underground.

Other fences are used to protect crops on the surface, and the essence is all on the ground. Only the quemu fence is used to restrain the root system, and the underground part uses more materials.

Digging down along the fence is indeed unobstructed, and there is no root system obstruction.

After the big shovel dug a circle along the fence, Moran asked the big shovel to wait for a while. She rubbed her hands, stepped forward, held the main trunk of the broom grass, and lifted it out.

As most of the soil fell, the whole broom grass was taken away from the pit, with incredible ease.

Feeling this touch and this weight, Moran knew that it was successful.

According to the description in "Broom Flight", mature broom grass is very light.

The wooden fence can restrain the roots, so the roots will not be too scattered, nor too thin and fragile.

In addition, the broom grass does not need much water during its growth, and the soil is soft and dry. As long as there is no root stem adhesion, it can be easily pulled out.

Moran checked the roots of the broom grass, and they were indeed well preserved, as slender and flexible as the branches, just right for the broom head.

She took out a large brush and began to brush the remaining dirt on the roots.

The other little witches did the same, some used brushes, some wiped with cloths, and some scraped by hand.

After roughly cleaning the dirt on the roots, they switched to more delicate tools to deal with the dust and mud stains on the roots and branches.

After all this was done, they had to carefully pick off the leaves that had not completely fallen off the branches of the broom grass one by one.

They did the whole process by hand, preferring to be more troublesome and slow, and try not to damage any roots and branches.

These will be used to make broom heads later.

In fact, the dense branches of the broom grass alone are enough to make more than one broom head.

The reason for being so careful is mainly because the broom handle and broom head of a flying broom can only be made from materials from a broom grass.

These extra materials are kept as spare parts.

It is unclear why, but if not, this broom will lose the magic that can take the owner flying.

The broom handle made of the main trunk is strong and sturdy, and not easy to damage. In comparison, the broom head made of slender branches and rhizomes is not so durable.

Especially for flying brooms without any alchemical runes attached, the broom head is really fixed by a little cloth or rope. After a long time of use, the broom head may become sparser and sparser.

The fullness of the broom head determines its flying speed and stability.

At this time, the spare materials can come in handy.

The book says that as long as the broom grass is well planted, with many rhizomes and branches, and the subsequent maintenance is in place, a most ordinary broom can accompany a witch for a lifetime.

Even if there is a plan to add wear-resistant and anti-shedding runes to the flying broom in the future, these spare branches can be concocted with alchemical magic and added to the broom head to improve the performance of the flying broom.

Moran and the others are so careful now, all to save materials for their own flying brooms. No one wants their future tacit old friend to be forced to retire early because the broom head is not full enough and there are no branches to replace and repair.

On the human side, replacing old things with new ones is a new atmosphere.

For witches, however, new things are never as good as old ones.

The witch's magic power has the property of infection, which can make the old things that she has used for a long time be stained with the breath of her magic power, becoming more and more in line with her heart and more and more spiritual.

Even if they were originally just an ordinary branch or an inconspicuous weed, after being exposed to the witch's magic power for a long time, they can be more suitable for their owners than ordinary magic items.

Some can also gain some extraordinary abilities.

Two hours passed in a flash, and the first flying class was over. Ms. Amisha in the blue robe was not as vigorous as the one in the black robe, but she did not have the habit of dragging the class.

Almost as soon as the time was up, she said: "get out of class is over! You can leave the broom grass here, go back to the dormitory for lunch, and continue to clean it up during the afternoon class. Don't worry, we have enough time this week for every little witch to learn to fly a broom!"

The class time this week is still one class in the morning and one class in the afternoon, each class is two hours.

The afternoon is still a flying class.

Although Ms. Amisha said so and the little witches agreed, no one got up and left, and they were still busy cleaning the broom grass.

Amisha in the blue robe walked a few steps, then a few more steps. Seeing that the little witches still had no intention of leaving get out of class, she couldn't help but turn around and walk back.