Revised: March 25, 2024
Nature Shift for Soil Balancing
Not just for gardeners. For everyone.
Why soil? We walk on it, we sit on it, we picnic on it, we build on it; we move it around, we plant in it, we manage it and mow over it, we put highways over it, we create ponds and lakes in it . . . Soil is the foundation of our planet and it is the underlying support for everything we do.
The potential quality of vibrant life energy that is part of the makeup of all that is to grow in your garden must have, as its base, an equal source of life energy from which to draw. This is one of the dynamics of universal natural law — the balanced interrelationship of energy on all its levels. As you concentrate to expand awareness around that which is above ground level in the garden, expand awareness equally to that which is below the surface. As you open to and assist the expansion of potential above the ground, remember to open and assist an equal expansion below. The two levels function as a team, and your efforts above ground will be greatly eased and enhanced if the team is kept working in tandem.
— from "Pan on Soil and Nature's Partnership with the Gardener"
pp. 169-170 of The Perelandra Garden Workbook by Machaelle Wright
Did that get your gears turning?! The rich life and vitality within healthy soil has an impact on your environment and you. What you do and how you choose to do it will have an impact in return!
Unchecked personal stress or stress from serious global events can all affect your soil, as well as severe weather events, drought, flood, pollution and man-made environmental damage.
To give your soil a balancing and stabilizing boost, use ETS for Soil.
The steps are quite easy. For those of you who do the monthly EoP Biodiversity Process, these steps will be familiar. (You can also use EoP for an added and different kind of strengthening of your soil, but we're just going to focus on using ETS for Soil in this post.)
It won't take long, and it'll have a positive impact beyond what you can see.
Steps for Applying ETS for Soil to Large Areas
For a potted plant or a garden patch, you would apply ETS for Soil directly following the instructions in the brochure.
But for larger areas such as your yard, field, cropland, orchard, patch of woods on your land, the soil that holds your backyard pond, your entire property — even the land below your townhouse and the small area in front with the two shrubs and bit of mulch — you would do these five simple steps with nature to apply ETS for Soil. If you own or rent the land, then you can do this process for its soil.
1. Focus on the area to be treated with ETS for Soil. If the area has an identifying name, state this name* and think of it while you are doing this process. You will need to visualize or think about the entire area you are addressing and using the identifying name may make this focus easier for you. It is also helpful to sketch out the boundary of the field, the forest or the section of the orchard or vegetable garden you wish to address. If it's for your apartment, townhouse or office space, picture the soil below the building. The focus allows nature to connect you with the area in question.
* Such as "north field" or "south garden" or "strawberry patch" or "front yard" or "back woods" or "soil connected to and supporting my apartment or office."
2. Place 15 drops of ETS for Soil in a clean spoon and hold the spoon out in front of you. You will use the same number of drops no matter what makeup of soil or size of the area.
3. Say aloud, "I would like the essence of these drops to be shifted to the soil in ______________ (name of area)."
4. Hold the spoon out for 10 seconds. Nature will automatically shift the pattern from the ETS for Soil in the spoon to the area you are working with.
5. After 10 seconds, the shift will be complete. Wash the spoon. Do not try to save the remaining liquid because those drops cannot be used again.
That's it! Now watch for results.
