Author: Joan Vine

  • Wonderful World: Farm Animals.

    Wonderful World: Farm Animals.

    Despite the information going around about people dying all over the world as a result of climate change, the fact is, the population of the world is larger than ever before with people living longer. Obviously, with the rise of world population there has to be more food made available and as people choose to…

  • Feng Shui: Water.

    Feng Shui: Water.

    Feng shui enthusiasts are very mindful of water – water represents fluidity and communication. Water is calming and cleansing and if you have a stream nearby it can help bring good luck your way. Water is recommended in-house as it’s one of the five feng shui elements, so be sure to install a water feature…

  • Wonderful World: Water

    Wonderful World: Water

    ‘Water, water everywhere – nor any drop to drink’ comes from ‘The Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner’ which is the longest major poem by the English poet Samuel Taylor Coleridge. A poem about the sea of course knowing for sure that we cannot drink sea-salted water. We can of course put a small amount of salt in a glass…

  • Feng Shui: Food.

    Feng Shui: Food.

    Feng Shui suggests that you never, ever have more in your kitchen that you need and too much food, full fridges, freezers and cupboards are considered to be ‘clutter’. Too much discarded clutter can cause blockages in the property’s sewage and drainage system, and too much clutter consumed can case problems with the human body’s…

  • Wonderful World: Food.

    Wonderful World: Food.

    he food we eat, or the food we don’t eat is what I am looking at this month… Here in the UK the majority of households throw away somewhere in the region of 14bn pounds worth of food each year. Edible food that is – It is estimated that over 7million tons of food that…