Wood Flower Bowl

The Wood Flower Bowl is a handcrafted Tigerwood bowl for the Flower Wand, made in collaboration with Ed’s TNT. Specifically designed for a MiniNail, each bowl is unique and no two are the same.

Tigerwood, also called Goncalo Alves, comes from South America. It runs a warm brown with dark streaks through it, and the grain pattern is what makes each bowl its own.

⚠️ Hold the Wand on This One

Wood does not grip the engine the way glass and titanium do, so the technique is slightly different. Set the wand on top of the bowl and hold it there while you draw, rather than letting it sit unsupported.

🔥 The Load Area

The bowl is cut with a shelf for the wand head to rest against, and a 3/4 inch load area at roughly 1/2 inch deep with a recess underneath.

That recess is what gives the air somewhere to go. Convection needs to pull through the flower rather than around it, and a flat-bottomed bowl fights that.

⚙️ Specifications

• Hand crafted Tigerwood, also called Goncalo Alves
• 14mm joint
• 3/4 inch load area, roughly 1/2 inch deep, with a recess below
• Shelf for the wand head to rest on
• A MiniNail and Ed’s TNT collaboration
• Every bowl is unique, grain and coloring vary piece to piece

📦 What’s Included

• 1× 14mm Wood Flower Bowl in Tigerwood
• 3× Stainless Steel Screens

Bowl and screens only. The wand, controller and rig are sold separately.

🎯 What It Pairs With

• Flower Wand Ball Vape Kit – the wand this bowl is cut for
• Wood Coil Handle – the matching Tigerwood handle from the same collaboration
• Stainless Steel Screens 10-Pack – spares for the three in the box
• Poker and Packer Tool – for packing the bowl and stirring between draws
• Glass Flower Bowl – the other bowl options, 14mm with a pass-through carb
• Titanium Flower Bowl – 14mm and 18mm, male and female, with both adapters included
• Flower Wand Accessories – bowls, handles, stands and tools

🧠 Pro Tips

• Pack it evenly rather than tight. Convection needs air moving through the flower, and a packed bowl chokes it.
• Wipe the wood with a dry cloth rather than alcohol. Alcohol strips the finish and leaves it looking chalky.
• Keep a screen in it. The screens are what stop material dropping into your rig, and three is enough to always have a clean one.
• Expect the color to shift slightly over time. Tigerwood darkens with light and age, which is a feature of the timber rather than wear.