Feng Shui Tips
Feng Shui recognizes
that small problems can have a major effect on
your life, and that a
well kept home will always have better Chi than one
where maintenance
tasks have been allowed to pile up.
The entry to a home
or the doorway into rooms is where your first view is encountered. Doorways and
entrances to anything should feel welcoming.
They should be clear
and the pathway should allow ease of movement.
The Chi, (or energy
flow), should never be made stagnant at this point.
Pictures and
ornamental decorations in this area should be pleasing and
round leafed plants
in pots attract prosperity into the home. Another tip to remember is that if
you have doorways from front to back that are visible,
the flowing of energy
should be stopped from escape.
A Feng Shui cure for
this problem, can be by placing a plant as suggested
to the side of the
entry: thus creating an environment to capture the Chi
flow. The essence of
creating good flow and attracting harmony,
involves placement.
Feng Shui recognizes
that small problems can have a major effect on
your life, and that a
well kept home will always have better Chi than
one where maintenance
tasks have been allowed to pile up. The minor
problems and
inconveniences that plague a poorly maintained home
can restrict your
freedom of movement, cloud your ability to
understand a
situation, make it difficult to take advantage of
opportunities, and
waste your resources.
Think of Chi as an
important guest you wish to welcome to your home,
and make your formal
entry - and the access to it from the street '
as inviting as
possible.
The principles of
Feng Shui can be applied to your garden as well. By
applying Feng Shui
principles to your garden you can attract positive
energy, wealth and
good fortune. Given below are a few tips and ideas
on how to Feng Shui
your garden.
The most important
principles of Feng Shui in the garden are curves
and proportion. Your
house is the Yin energy and your garden is the
Yang energy. The Yang
aspect in Feng Shui is about light and space.
Try to incorporate
all the five elements of Feng Shui in your garden
as much as possible.
» Use a pond,
birdbath or fountain to represent the water element.
» Use a sundial or
bronze statue in the garden for metal.
» Use trees and
shrubs for wood.
» Use plants or
flowers that are red and orange in color to represent fire.
» Use earth to
represent the earth element.
Water features such
as pools, ponds and fountains are beautiful and
encourage beneficial
chi. They also symbolize prosperity and create
yin (feminine)
energy.
You can create more
Yang (masculine) energy by using garden lights
to add light to the
garden's dark areas. Remember balance and harmony
is the key to a
Turn your garden and home into the
oasis you have always dreamed of.
Please take the time
to visit our site - http://www.GardenandHomeDecorSite.com
to help with creating
beneficial Chi in your environment.
We offer beautiful stone water
fountains, wall fountains, garden planters, bird houses and birdfeeders, garden
furniture and hammocks, garden statues and plaques, stepping stones and wind
chimes.
In addition, we carry home decor such
as an array of different types of candles, glass sculptures, vases, and
table-top fountains, inspirational gifts, kitchen décor, nautical gifts, and
mythical dragons.
Turn your garden and home into the oasis you have always dreamed of.
