Feng Shui for your Garden

Features outside of your home are extremely important in the study of Feng Shui.  How and where you place objects like pots, garden furniture, plant trees, flowers and water features can help or hinder the flow of energy.

"The garden is an extension of your home", how you plan it has a strong impact on the Feng Shui of your environment and the energy map of your home"

If you feel you have a beautiful house but you don't feel great about your garden, this is a sign that there is something out of balance.

The pathway towards your front door should ideally always be  meandering, like a gentle stream and not a straight line like the road. The curved pathway is important especially if you have a straight road just outside of your home. If this is the case in your garden, plant flowers on each side of the pathway or place light or a statue to create an interest and to slow down the rushing energy.

Water can be a great enhancer in your garden, it can attract money and fame but it can also create problems like cash flow

If you are having major money issues you may have water somewhere that is activating this type of energy and it is manifested in money struggles.

If you are having major issues in relationships and feeling lazy and unmotivated you may have a higher ground where this energy is being anchored and transferred to the occupants of the home.

Totally flat gardens are not good Feng Shui. In gardens that are flat with only grass, the energy moves too fast over the flat field and is not supportive for home,  o.k for public parks but not for homes.

Avoid planting trees in direct line with any entrances, especially the main entrance.

Homes with blocked daylight feel damp, dark and are draining to the occupants making them feel slow and sleepy.

Having beauty in your garden will bring positive energy your way