303
Practical Applications of Land Whispering
spiders and wasps – natural predators to the troublesome Heliothis grub – that they alone out of ten
similar neighbours had not needed to treat the Heliothis with sprays of any kind.
The response of landscape to the healing and release of residual stresses and traumas can be
dramatic, as in this case, or may be slight and subtle – not all place memory patterns are stressful,
and some perhaps are only a little so; therefore, the degree of lifting is proportional to the degree
of previous burden – but it would appear that up to 30% of the growing capacity or life force of
landscape can be compromised through trauma and subsequently restored through loving attention.
FURTHER TUNING AND OPTIMISATIONS
Once a growing area is clear of all residual hangover, balanced and clear in its earth meridians,
engaged and communed with at the elemental and nature spirit levels, there is a wide range of further
enhancements that we can bring to support those natural processes, with loving respect and inviting
cooperation rather than trying to drive or exploit the system through depleting over-exertion. Much
like balancing soil pH, moisture and shade/sunlight conditions, we can increase and enhance the
most helpful and benefcial vibrational resonances for the plants and animals under our care.
Sound can be used – recorded or live voice or instrument – vibrational technologies such as
radionics – homeopathy – standing stones and stone circles – the list is as long as our imagination.
Researchers Burke and Halberg 4 documented a 300% increase in yield of indigenous South
American corn after leaving the seeds for a period in a Mayan pyramid before planting.
A small, simply constructed stone circle on a farm in Vermont achieved a 100% germination on a
rice crop when four other farms in the same regional trial achieved a germination rate of only 25%.
Clearly, there is a world of exploration available to us to sing the vibrational songs to the plants
and animals and landscapes in our care that they most love and enjoy to hear.
CONCLUSION
I hope that these stories and refections are of help in guiding and inspiring us all to ask ourselves –
and our landscapes – what is possible, and what is most synergistic and helpful and healthy.
The journey into this work seems to lead us through a progressive sequence of questions for the
enquiring mind.
First – is this real? does this work?
After which – its real! it works! Can I do it?
And fnally – I can do it! how can I do it better and more?
I hope you will choose to share that lifelong journey with the ever-widening community of
like-minded friends.
4 Burke, J. and Halberg, J. (2005) Seed of Knowledge, Stone of Plenty: Understanding the Lost Technology of the Ancient
Megalith-Builders. San Francisco, CA: Council Oak Books.
Practical Applications of Land Whispering
spiders and wasps – natural predators to the troublesome Heliothis grub – that they alone out of ten
similar neighbours had not needed to treat the Heliothis with sprays of any kind.
The response of landscape to the healing and release of residual stresses and traumas can be
dramatic, as in this case, or may be slight and subtle – not all place memory patterns are stressful,
and some perhaps are only a little so; therefore, the degree of lifting is proportional to the degree
of previous burden – but it would appear that up to 30% of the growing capacity or life force of
landscape can be compromised through trauma and subsequently restored through loving attention.
FURTHER TUNING AND OPTIMISATIONS
Once a growing area is clear of all residual hangover, balanced and clear in its earth meridians,
engaged and communed with at the elemental and nature spirit levels, there is a wide range of further
enhancements that we can bring to support those natural processes, with loving respect and inviting
cooperation rather than trying to drive or exploit the system through depleting over-exertion. Much
like balancing soil pH, moisture and shade/sunlight conditions, we can increase and enhance the
most helpful and benefcial vibrational resonances for the plants and animals under our care.
Sound can be used – recorded or live voice or instrument – vibrational technologies such as
radionics – homeopathy – standing stones and stone circles – the list is as long as our imagination.
Researchers Burke and Halberg 4 documented a 300% increase in yield of indigenous South
American corn after leaving the seeds for a period in a Mayan pyramid before planting.
A small, simply constructed stone circle on a farm in Vermont achieved a 100% germination on a
rice crop when four other farms in the same regional trial achieved a germination rate of only 25%.
Clearly, there is a world of exploration available to us to sing the vibrational songs to the plants
and animals and landscapes in our care that they most love and enjoy to hear.
CONCLUSION
I hope that these stories and refections are of help in guiding and inspiring us all to ask ourselves –
and our landscapes – what is possible, and what is most synergistic and helpful and healthy.
The journey into this work seems to lead us through a progressive sequence of questions for the
enquiring mind.
First – is this real? does this work?
After which – its real! it works! Can I do it?
And fnally – I can do it! how can I do it better and more?
I hope you will choose to share that lifelong journey with the ever-widening community of
like-minded friends.
4 Burke, J. and Halberg, J. (2005) Seed of Knowledge, Stone of Plenty: Understanding the Lost Technology of the Ancient
Megalith-Builders. San Francisco, CA: Council Oak Books.