Feng Shui Tips for the Garden

Provided by Jami Lin

Interior designer and internationally renown Feng Shui lecturer consultant Jami Lin, has authored many Feng Shui books and has also produced a video. She transformed Feng Shui by integrating interior design & self-development to bring EarthDesign, home to the spirit. Jami is currently producing a Feng Shui television series due to be released in 2001.

For more imformation on Feng Shui, visit Jami's web site at www.jamilin.com

The entry of your home or office should be open and inviting, trim away foliage that may be blocking the path of Chi.

Throw out dead flowers or plants, they have lost their vitality.

Never use dried flowers: where possible live is always better than silk.

Try to make walkways leading toward your door and all paths of energy curvilinear to invite good energy to flow.

Do not have any thorny bushes or shaped edged accessories any exterior or interior pathway.

Landscaping should be manicured regularly not to get overgrown, cover walkways or entry, or shadow the house.

Where natural light is not readily available, especially in corridors and entry vestibules, make sure they are well illuminated.

Avoid sharp pointed buildings, wall corners, furniture or accessories pointed directly at your house, bed or desk. It is reminiscent of a cutting knife edge or a disapproving finger.

Always keep garbage cans hidden.

Chakra Spin