image

image

Contact Us



GEOPATHIC STRESS

Signs in Trees and Plants

Trees and plants that cannot tolerate geopathic stress

• Trees may show a number of physical signs including:

• Having twisted trunks, cankers and burrs

• Having oddly-bent boles (trunks) or branches, such as growing straight for a few feet, then suddenly taking a dogleg out for another couple of feet before heading straight up again. Also keep an eye open for that bend in some direction, even if this does not reflect the course of the prevailing wind, or any other easily identifiable reason

• Fruit trees that flower just fine but don’t bear fruit, though they may have done in the past; fruit trees are probably the most sensitive trees in their reaction to geopathic stress

• Roses

• Azaleas

• Privet

• Celery

Trees and plants that thrive on geopathic stress

Just as we have seen that there are animals that seem to thrive benefit from the presence of geopathic stress, there are also trees and plants that thrive in such areas. They are as follows:

• Elders may often be found to have self-seeded on stressed land.

• Oaks also tend to grow well over geopathically stressed zones, and may sometimes be subject to lightning strike, especially when sited over underground stress

• Ivy; I have even seen a property where ivy had been stencilled along the geopathic stress lines running through the house

• Mushrooms/fungi growing in grass

• Funghi, galls growing on trees

• Moss

• Asparagus

• Nettles

• Docks

• Thistles

• Bindweed

• Foxgloves

• Ferns

• Nightshades


Other physical indicators on the land include:

• Damp patches of ground

• Strange coloured patches in grass

• Bare patches in fields or garden where nothing seems to grow

• Dead patches of hedges, or gaps in hedges

• Weeds grow more easily than flowers

• Graffiti or rubbish defacing the property