The grass is long, slender, and slightly glowing under moonlight, with a texture that feels both soft and slightly firm.

- Highly conductive to magical energy, allowing it to efficiently channel and store spells when woven into knots.

- Resistant to decay, maintaining its magical potency over extended periods.

- Primarily used in the creation of magical knots enhances the power and precision of spells.

- Grows exclusively in the enchanted glades teeming with ambient magical energy.

Naturally occurring in areas rich with magic, the grass thrives in the wilds that has not been touch.

Extremely stable when intertwined in magical knots, capable of retaining enchantments indefinitely under proper conditions.

Revered by first weavers known as wani for its a key component in their enchantments and woven spells.

Discovered by the wavers, who first recognized its potential in amplifying their craft in the recent centuries.

Used to create knots that focus and channel magical energy through melodies played on the ocarina.

Knowledge of bavin is guarded by the Weavers, who seldom speak of it, requiring new Weavers to seek out knowledge from ancient books or scrolls.

Primarily artisan so its discourages to change or alter the natural form.

Generally use in its natural state but weaving techniques are employed to unlock its full potential.

Used to create magical knots and serve as core components in enchanted spells.

Remains are usually integrated back into magical items or composted if no longer potent.

It is safe for handing to be use in the wani's magic.

Harvested with care to maintain the balance of the enchanted glades to ensure sustainability.

Highly reusable for it can be re-woven into different magical configurations as needed.

Traded in mystical markets or among Nimari or now wani often as a treasured gift or valuable barter item.

Best preserved in enchanted pouchese to maintain its magical potency.

Nimari, keep a vigilant watch over the enchanted glades where its grow to protect their natural habitats.