Felsul
Softwood trees with flaky, cinnamon-colored bark, and are often gnarled or twisted. They briefly flower in the early spring.
Felsuls grow in colder climates, and higher altitudes, preferring rocky surfaces to spread and anchor their roots.
The bark can be used as a numbing agent, often mixed into potions that would otherwise cause nausea or vomiting. When dried it has a dark brown hue and smells slightly spicy.
The bark can be used as a numbing agent, often mixed into potions that would otherwise cause nausea or vomiting. When dried it has a dark brown hue and smells slightly spicy.
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