Tag: Spirituality
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Feng Shui: Sand.
To create a Dry-Japanese Garden you will need to use sand or gravel in order to represent flowing water. According to the compass point in your garden, whatever animal is represented near to your sand or gravel it named as the ‘peaceful tiger’ tortoise, phoenix or peaceful dragon area. I like to think that the…
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Zen Garden: Sand.
Sand in a dry Japanese garden is used in place of water, in most small gardens there isn’t enough room for a decent size water feature so, when creating your Zen Garden, it is quite acceptable and indeed very pleasing to use either sand or gravel. Sand may also be easier for the average gardener…
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Feng Shui: Yang.
All Chinese or Japanese Gardens are dominated as a rule with yang energy, therefore, one of the main sights in your garden is stone, usually a very large stone that generates in the person viewing the feelings of energy, confidence, and sanctuary. Large natural rocks or stones need to be well planned out as, for…
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Zen Garden: Yang.
Like the majority of gardens, to counteract the softness of grass, flowers and shrubs, there has to be hard areas, parts of the garden that contain paths, patios, walls, and suchlike. The same goes for the Zen Garden. All Japanese gardens contain stones, special, dynamic stones that visitors can focus on. The larger the stones…
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Feng Shui: Creating.
To create the perfect Zen Garden for you and your family, you need to plan well. You need to be aware and consider where the ba-gua areas are and in which compass points your four FS animals need to be placed, but of course before all of that, your current garden needs to be cleared…