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Topic: Feng Shui on Planted Aquarium Discussion

Navigation: My Adviser (Geomancy Forum) » Discuss :: Free Advice (General Feng Shui)

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Topic (2/2):
Feng Shui on Planted Aquarium Discussion Read 350 times
Cecil Lee



Rank: FS Experts
(Geomancy.Net Founder)

Location: Geomancy.Net
Posts: 8770
Joined: Dec 1998
Posted in: Discuss :: Free Advice (General Feng Shui)
Posted on: Wed, 04 Nov 2009, 17:10 PM,
 Quote & Reply
Planted aquarium discussion Cecil Lee Cecil Lee support@geomancy.net

1. A water feature that contains all five elements is suppose to create a balance of the five elements in a specific sector. But both in theory and at the same time the optimium consideration for a water feature.

2. However, in the past, a water feature is often used:-

2.1. A water feature with specific number of fishes especially "GOLD" fish : 7 gold-fish and 1 black gold fish is used to disarm bad qi areas that has either #5 or if there is a lamp post facing a window of a home and this is or was used to that effect.

2.2. For wealth:

Nowadays, today, especially if the sector is SW (under the current 2004 upto 2023) a water position at SW is suppose to help tap the "indirect-water wealth" location. And more often, it can also be e.g. a 2ft by 2ft or 3or 4 ft vessel with just a water pump to act as a water position.

2.3. A swimming pool:

Literally, a swimming pool or most swimming pool does not have all five elements in it. For example, how do you add earth in a swimming pool i.e. mud or sand in a pool? etc..

3. In many cases, a water position (as mentioned under Para 2.2.) is good enough for a "wealth" location. While certain elements may be needed for an unbalanced sector e.g. Para 2.1.

4. The sample you had shown is perfectly good choice especially for generally the SW sector or it fits the requirements for the sector even if you throw mud or sand or plants in a water feature. It is still a large water feature by any standards.... here, it is the majority = water position that counts. Not how many leaves there are needed or not need in this water position.

 

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Topic (1/2):
Feng Shui on Planted Aquarium Discussion Read 364 times
Ht____ H.
(Guest User not permitted to see poster's name)



Rank: FS Newbie
Location: Unknown
Posts: 4
Joined: May 2009
Posted in: Discuss :: Free Advice (General Feng Shui)
Posted on: Wed, 04 Nov 2009, 15:18 PM,
 Quote & Reply
Planted aquarium discussion htng htng myfs_139496 htngwilliam@gmail.com

Hi Mr Cecil

I have read through your forum and I found answers pertaining to a placement of fish tank. In my thought, those fish tank feature in this forum mainly contains a lot of water, little light and fish.

I wonder whether the theory of fengshui for aquarium placement is valid when the aquarium is a planted aquarium. A typical example as shown here: http://www.aac.acuavida.com/gallery/AAC_2009/mini_acuarios/William+Ng/135c.jpg.html

The reasons are as follows: -

1) In planted aquarium, soil [Earth element?] comprises up to 20% of the total volume

2) Water [Water element?] takes up approx 60-70% of the tank volume

3) Driftwood [Wood element?] are placed in the aquarium

4) Strong lighting [Fire element?] are used for photosynthesis

5) Lastly, it has lots of plants

I wonder whether this kind of setup is consider as balance element? or still typically a water element?

Copyright 1996-onwards Geomancy.Net, Cecil & Robert Lee. All Rights Reserved.

International Copyright & Intellectual Property Rights Notice
All messages posted TO THIS SITE which includes this forum and other contents made accessable by us to the public cannot be copied; reproduced; recompiled; stored in a retrieval system; or transmitted, in any form or by any means; electronic; mechanical; photocopying; recording; or otherwise. - Learn more

Please kindly contact us at support@geomancy.net. if you should encounter any breach of Copyright and Intellectual Property rights. Thank you in advance!

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