The story is that before the development of broomcorn in about 1765, folks used a bird’s wing as a whisk. When broomcorn brooms were first made, the shape of the bird’s wing was imitated by binding the broomcorn tightly on one side like wingbone and fanning it out on the other side like feathers.
Made with the same care and attention to detail as the colored version – just not as, um, er, colorful. The natural turkey wing broom is perfect for the rustic cabin or the re-enactor’s tent.