James, it took us hours and hours to spray our tansy and knapweed D-8 solution six times (two different weeks when the moon was in a fire sign). We came home at midnight twice. I think radionics is the answer for large acreages. I'm still trying to understand how to potentize 4 gallons of D-7 pepper. What do you use to put it in to hang it from a tree and whack the &*#!!! out of it? I'm still wondering if I ground the ash correctly and potentized each succession correctly. Whenever I start doing radionics, that's going to be a whole new level of learning what to do on a material level and on a spiritual level.
Best, Merla James Hedley wrote: > Greetings from the Land of the Wizards of Oz, :-) > Earlier this month 6 members of Central West Biodynamic Group had a > social prep spraying day at one of our members who had been drastically > effected by the drought. > We had 2 stirring machines (one 60 gallon and a 90 gallon) and 2 sets of > flow forms running into a 400 litter tank, along with the brand new fire > tanker which bought the water for the spraying out. As usual there was > some problem with at least one pump, nothing much that a few willing > hands couldn't fix. The first load of spray headed out at about 3'oclock > and continued on until after dark. Back up again before daylight to get > the 501 out. In all we got preps out over 200 acres that were sown that > weekend as the gods must have heard that the preps were going out and > gave us an inch of rain. The property is 1500 acres with around 800 > acres under cultivation, so it would have taken all of us at least 4 > days to put out the preps only on the cultivation area.The whole > exercise gave all of us a n insight into the difficulties of broad acre > application of BD preps. Itut the preps out in between stirring and > spraying > The biggest problem is that the time when the preps go out usually > coincides with the time for sowing. In many instances the sowing gets > done and the preps wait for a less busy time(if there is one). It is > easy to see that there is a future for radionics in broad acre cropping. > Our member manages 1500 acres by himself, quite a feat. It is not > uncommon in Australian cropping for one man to manage very large areas. > Just try sowing down 800 acres in a few days because there is enough > rainfall to at least get a germination, even although there is minimal > subsoil moisture. > One must give full praise to the broad acre farmers who have not even > come out of drought yet still expend large amounts of money to put > another crop in, full of hope and not much else there for them. For many > farmers it will be very tough, if they can hang on, if there is no crop > this year. > Something like 95% of NSW is still drought affected, although > fortunately our property has had 22 inches of rain since March. > We had really good mileage from Hugh Lovel's Workshop at Albury, however > I have found that Radionic broadcast of sea water and the use of > Radionic color therapy on the atmosphere has enabled the rain to move in > a further 30 km from the east. More on the results of sea water > broadcast in another post. > Regards > James Hedley > > _______________________________________________ > BDNow mailing list > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > You can unsubscribe or change your options at: > http://lists.envirolink.org/mailman/listinfo/bdnow _______________________________________________ BDNow mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] You can unsubscribe or change your options at: http://lists.envirolink.org/mailman/listinfo/bdnow
