The ingredients needed are wormwood, asphodel, valerian roots,Sloth brain, and the juice of a sopophorous bean (which, according to the Half-Blood Prince, should be crushed with the dull edge of a silver knife to get more juice from it).
The potion should resemble a smooth, black currant-coloured liquid at the halfway stage; it should then turn a light shade of lilac, then clear as water, after you stir the potion counter-clockwise seven times. However, stirring the potion counter-clockwise seven times and clockwise once, as directed by the Half-Blood Prince, had apparently a much stronger effect.
Maybe a living beating heart?
Felix Felicis. Harry gets it from professor slughorn for perfectly brewing the draught of living death in potions class
Slughorn organized a competition among his students and the student who was best at making a certain potion, would win the "felix felicis". Harry managed to win, mainly with the help of hand-written comments in his potions book. The tips had been written by a previous owner, the "half-blood prince".
She is still alive in a mental institution, some would call that a living death,.
The recipe is never stated in Harry Potter.
No kind of salt is in the list of ingredients to make the Draught of Living Death in Advanced Potion Making.
It is made from powdered root of asphodel which is added to an infusion of wormwood.
Harry made this potion and won Felix Felices (Liquid Luck), which he used to sneak out and talk to Professor Slughorn to get a memory from him. Hope it helped!
draught
Harry makes it in Potions class in his sixth year, so it takes a class period in the series to make it, I'm not sure how long one of those class periods is though.
conclusion OS draught
A homophone for draught is draft.
Animals that are used for farm labour are called draught animails or draught breeds.
No. Oxen are draught animals.
The plural form of draught is draughts.
Draught (draft[draft]U.K. spelling of )
Daft and haft both rhyme with draught