Re: Transplanting remedies ?
Dear Per, Not quite. Like cures. And Bach Flower Remedies are sold everywhere, presumably at your city organic food place. You put a few drops of this remedy in a bucket of water and stir like a BD remedy. Use for transplants. If you want to know specifically what grasses walnut allows to grow, look under a walnut tree. It inhibits ALL others. But walnut remedy does not inhibit growth. You use walnut REMEDY to promote growth. That goes for grapes too. Precision in language has its desirable side. Best, Hugh Hi Hugh Opposite cures ? Interesting, what dilution of remedy's are you suggesting, and can you recommend a more economic source than the city organic food place. How do you apply this solution ? Rescue remedy is English do any one make it the USA ? Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut who ?? Is it know what grasses walnut remedy promotes ? Do's walnut remedy inhibit growth of grapes ?? Why would you select a homeopathic remedy's rater than a BD prep 501/or ?? in addition to BD prep ?? (I have not yet understood all BD preps and function of them, I'm a slow reader) Thanks Per Garp/NH - Original Message - From: Hugh Lovel [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, December 08, 2002 02:50 PM Subject: Re: Transplanting remedies ? Hi All Can some one explain the transplanting function of this rescue remedy and the Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut I'm familiar with rescue remedy, but have no information abut :Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut: Normally Walnut inhibit growth of other plants ?? Thanks Per Garp/NH Dear Per, You are right on the money that walnut inhibits the growth in almost everything except one or two grasses and black raspberries. That is precisely why it is used. Homeopathy is the treatment of conditions with materials--taken out to dilute potencies--that would otherwise cause the same condition in healthy organisms. Thus to treat cancer, the usual treatment is homeopathic Iscador (mistletoe) which amounts to a cancerous growth when it occurs naturally on oak trees. In this case to get the transplants over their shock, use rescue remedy; to send them off into growth give them walnut, a Bach Flower Remedy. Best, Hugh Lovel Visit our website at: www.unionag.org Visit our website at: www.unionag.org
Re: Transplanting remedies ?
The Bach remedy, Walnut works to support change. Shock from change, difficulty in adapting, and settling after a major change. So of course moving a plant would cause shock and disorientation. I would also use Bach Remedy walnut to settle calves when being separated from their mothers at weaning, stops nights of howling. It is also wonderful in our own lives for sudden change of life circumstances. It just calms and gives acceptance. Cheryl Kemp Education and Workshop Coordinator Biodynamic AgriCulture Australia Phone /Fax : 02 6657 5322 Home: 02 6657 5306 email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] web: www.biodynamics.net.au - Original Message - From: Hugh Lovel [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, December 09, 2002 9:28 PM Subject: Re: Transplanting remedies ? Dear Per, Not quite. Like cures. And Bach Flower Remedies are sold everywhere, presumably at your city organic food place. You put a few drops of this remedy in a bucket of water and stir like a BD remedy. Use for transplants. If you want to know specifically what grasses walnut allows to grow, look under a walnut tree. It inhibits ALL others. But walnut remedy does not inhibit growth. You use walnut REMEDY to promote growth. That goes for grapes too. Precision in language has its desirable side. Best, Hugh Hi Hugh Opposite cures ? Interesting, what dilution of remedy's are you suggesting, and can you recommend a more economic source than the city organic food place. How do you apply this solution ? Rescue remedy is English do any one make it the USA ? Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut who ?? Is it know what grasses walnut remedy promotes ? Do's walnut remedy inhibit growth of grapes ?? Why would you select a homeopathic remedy's rater than a BD prep 501/or ?? in addition to BD prep ?? (I have not yet understood all BD preps and function of them, I'm a slow reader) Thanks Per Garp/NH - Original Message - From: Hugh Lovel [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, December 08, 2002 02:50 PM Subject: Re: Transplanting remedies ? Hi All Can some one explain the transplanting function of this rescue remedy and the Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut I'm familiar with rescue remedy, but have no information abut :Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut: Normally Walnut inhibit growth of other plants ?? Thanks Per Garp/NH Dear Per, You are right on the money that walnut inhibits the growth in almost everything except one or two grasses and black raspberries. That is precisely why it is used. Homeopathy is the treatment of conditions with materials--taken out to dilute potencies--that would otherwise cause the same condition in healthy organisms. Thus to treat cancer, the usual treatment is homeopathic Iscador (mistletoe) which amounts to a cancerous growth when it occurs naturally on oak trees. In this case to get the transplants over their shock, use rescue remedy; to send them off into growth give them walnut, a Bach Flower Remedy. Best, Hugh Lovel Visit our website at: www.unionag.org Visit our website at: www.unionag.org
Re: Transplanting remedies ?
Garuda BD Rooting Compound works wonderfully well I hope top have some pictures of broad beans using rooting comp as opposed to our combination spray Etherics on the web site very soon. Most interesting Glen A - Original Message - From: Hugh Lovel [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, December 09, 2002 9:28 PM Subject: Re: Transplanting remedies ? Dear Per, Not quite. Like cures. And Bach Flower Remedies are sold everywhere, presumably at your city organic food place. You put a few drops of this remedy in a bucket of water and stir like a BD remedy. Use for transplants. If you want to know specifically what grasses walnut allows to grow, look under a walnut tree. It inhibits ALL others. But walnut remedy does not inhibit growth. You use walnut REMEDY to promote growth. That goes for grapes too. Precision in language has its desirable side. Best, Hugh Hi Hugh Opposite cures ? Interesting, what dilution of remedy's are you suggesting, and can you recommend a more economic source than the city organic food place. How do you apply this solution ? Rescue remedy is English do any one make it the USA ? Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut who ?? Is it know what grasses walnut remedy promotes ? Do's walnut remedy inhibit growth of grapes ?? Why would you select a homeopathic remedy's rater than a BD prep 501/or ?? in addition to BD prep ?? (I have not yet understood all BD preps and function of them, I'm a slow reader) Thanks Per Garp/NH - Original Message - From: Hugh Lovel [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, December 08, 2002 02:50 PM Subject: Re: Transplanting remedies ? Hi All Can some one explain the transplanting function of this rescue remedy and the Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut I'm familiar with rescue remedy, but have no information abut :Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut: Normally Walnut inhibit growth of other plants ?? Thanks Per Garp/NH Dear Per, You are right on the money that walnut inhibits the growth in almost everything except one or two grasses and black raspberries. That is precisely why it is used. Homeopathy is the treatment of conditions with materials--taken out to dilute potencies--that would otherwise cause the same condition in healthy organisms. Thus to treat cancer, the usual treatment is homeopathic Iscador (mistletoe) which amounts to a cancerous growth when it occurs naturally on oak trees. In this case to get the transplants over their shock, use rescue remedy; to send them off into growth give them walnut, a Bach Flower Remedy. Best, Hugh Lovel Visit our website at: www.unionag.org Visit our website at: www.unionag.org -- Garuda Biodynamics - for BD Preps, Consultations, Books Diagrams See our web site @ http://get.to/garuda
Re: Transplanting remedies ?
Its about letting go of the past and grasping the present and the future. The way the remedy is made the inhibiting qualities of the strong tannins are left behind. Regards, Peter. - Original Message - From: Hugh Lovel [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, December 09, 2002 8:50 AM Subject: Re: Transplanting remedies ? Hi All Can some one explain the transplanting function of this rescue remedy and the Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut I'm familiar with rescue remedy, but have no information abut :Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut: Normally Walnut inhibit growth of other plants ?? Thanks Per Garp/NH Dear Per, You are right on the money that walnut inhibits the growth in almost everything except one or two grasses and black raspberries. That is precisely why it is used. Homeopathy is the treatment of conditions with materials--taken out to dilute potencies--that would otherwise cause the same condition in healthy organisms. Thus to treat cancer, the usual treatment is homeopathic Iscador (mistletoe) which amounts to a cancerous growth when it occurs naturally on oak trees. In this case to get the transplants over their shock, use rescue remedy; to send them off into growth give them walnut, a Bach Flower Remedy. Best, Hugh Lovel Visit our website at: www.unionag.org
Re: Transplanting remedies ?
Hi All Can some one explain the transplanting function of this rescue remedy and the Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut I'm familiar with rescue remedy, but have no information abut :Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut: Normally Walnut inhibit growth of other plants ?? Thanks Per Garp/NH - Original Message - From: Hugh Lovel [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Saturday, December 07, 2002 08:22 AM Subject: Transplanting, my best answers Dear Will, et. al., Yes the planting of trees, bushes, vines, etc. in the same north-south orientation is a key to good transplanting. Lorraine Cahill, who works with me, has also showed me the effectiveness of using homeopathics in the water used to mud the transplants in and give them a good reunion with the earth. She uses both rescue remedy and the Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut. This seems very successful even with transplanting such annuals as pepper, tomato and basil. We run our beds north-south so we know without thinking what that orientation is. Tiny seedlings no more than a foot tall tend to put their roots out to either side of the tap root, rather like an inverted, flat Christmas tree, so how do I determine from looking at the plant which way to orient the roots so their original orientation is preserved. Actually I haven't paid attention to that yet, so I will start looking more closely at this. Possibly the roots allign north-south to begin with. That would make their original orientation very easy to see and transplanting must proceed apace. Formerly I transplanted my summer crops without concern for this. It is true that some plants did poorly with no clear reason why, and some plants did outstandingly well. Since we don't hype them up on speed and steroids like the chemical growers who often seem to have a near uniform field all going at the same rate, I ought to be able to tell when I hit the nail on the head. I feel sure there is something to this from my experience transplanting trees and shrubs. Also there are nature spirits acting in union with plants. Call some of them elementals if you will. These are Salamanders (fire) and Sylphs (air) in the atmosphere, and Undines (water) and Gnomes (earth) in the soil. Plus there are more complex beings that associate themselves with certain trees or groups of trees, cultivars, crops, fields, special locations, homes and even people such as artists, craftsmen, surgeons, you name it. These seem to generally be beneficial, though that's not necessarily true. But the hidden world of unseen energies is far and away more highly organized and ordered than our science and culture currently acknowledges. We apprehend only a small segment of the spectrum with our five senses, and we have to learn to use our nervous system as the antenna it was designed to be if we are to tune in to these beings and the organization of things which we cannot see with our eyes but can only see with our mind's eye. Dowsing is one route to doing this, of course. It's pretty easy to dowse. To fast, pray and meditate requires a lot more discipline and dedication. And just read a biography of Rasputin. I think you'll see that the rules for attaining adept status are not necessarily what we may be told or may believe. Asceticism isn't key, though the discipline that usually goes along with it is. But what is discipline? Certainly it is not punishment or denial. It is something far more profound. Actually asceticism commonly involves judging others, rejection, pride, etc. all of which are hindrances. In any event to work with unseen forces so that their joyful, exuberant assistance is enlisted in the transplanting of something so important as a tree or a field of peppers or wheat might require paying a lot more attention to what is really going on beyond the visible, in-the-moment phenomena. One might start by dowsing, but some people just do this sort of thing intuitively and subconsciously, so you might keep an eye open for such folks and see if you can tune in to what they are doing. There's no telling what you may find out. Green thumb? If you don't have one, don't despair, you could develop one. As for the astrologically best dates, this is quite complex, though it was a good question that has been avoided in the responses I've read. First you need to consider what kind of a plant a pear is. It is a fruit, of course. Often the trees are grafted, and we chould ask why? To get good fruit there have been centuries of emphasis on the fruiting characteristics of the plant while the roots were neglected. We can do a lot for a fruit tree if we bring together the fruiting and root sides of the tree to a fuller union. The best excample I've seen of doing this was in Mark Fulford's nursery and orchard in Maine, where he sprayed compost tea with some kaolin every two or three weeks. Another effort in this direction was Peter Escher's biodynamic tree paste, which incorporated such
Re: Transplanting remedies ?
Hi All Can some one explain the transplanting function of this rescue remedy and the Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut I'm familiar with rescue remedy, but have no information abut :Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut: Normally Walnut inhibit growth of other plants ?? Thanks Per Garp/NH Dear Per, You are right on the money that walnut inhibits the growth in almost everything except one or two grasses and black raspberries. That is precisely why it is used. Homeopathy is the treatment of conditions with materials--taken out to dilute potencies--that would otherwise cause the same condition in healthy organisms. Thus to treat cancer, the usual treatment is homeopathic Iscador (mistletoe) which amounts to a cancerous growth when it occurs naturally on oak trees. In this case to get the transplants over their shock, use rescue remedy; to send them off into growth give them walnut, a Bach Flower Remedy. Best, Hugh Lovel Visit our website at: www.unionag.org
Re: Transplanting remedies ?
Hi Hugh Opposite cures ? Interesting, what dilution of remedy's are you suggesting, and can you recommend a more economic source than the city organic food place. How do you apply this solution ? Rescue remedy is English do any one make it the USA ? Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut who ?? Is it know what grasses walnut remedy promotes ? Do's walnut remedy inhibit growth of grapes ?? Why would you select a homeopathic remedy's rater than a BD prep 501/or ?? in addition to BD prep ?? (I have not yet understood all BD preps and function of them, I'm a slow reader) Thanks Per Garp/NH - Original Message - From: Hugh Lovel [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, December 08, 2002 02:50 PM Subject: Re: Transplanting remedies ? Hi All Can some one explain the transplanting function of this rescue remedy and the Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut I'm familiar with rescue remedy, but have no information abut :Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut: Normally Walnut inhibit growth of other plants ?? Thanks Per Garp/NH Dear Per, You are right on the money that walnut inhibits the growth in almost everything except one or two grasses and black raspberries. That is precisely why it is used. Homeopathy is the treatment of conditions with materials--taken out to dilute potencies--that would otherwise cause the same condition in healthy organisms. Thus to treat cancer, the usual treatment is homeopathic Iscador (mistletoe) which amounts to a cancerous growth when it occurs naturally on oak trees. In this case to get the transplants over their shock, use rescue remedy; to send them off into growth give them walnut, a Bach Flower Remedy. Best, Hugh Lovel Visit our website at: www.unionag.org
