buchaness
New Bee
- Joined
- Feb 5, 2015
- Messages
- 26
- Reaction score
- 0
- Location
- Aberdeenshire
- Hive Type
- National
- Number of Hives
- 15 ish
Aye, how ever it works it works
So is dowsing one of those things you've got or not got? I've never tried it, but I suspect it's sort of like dancing - you either can or can't...
How do you use them?
I was thinking of putting out a bait hive, and was wondering were to site it.
Thanks.Couple of bits of wire, bend a right angle into them.. if you want to be truly objective about it put the ends of the short end of the right angle into a couple of bic biro tubes. Grasp the tubes so the rods swing freely and point them forwards - try and keep the rods horizontal and then think about what you want to find. Walk forwards (or backwards if you prefer).
The rods will cross over the thing you are looking for ... all on their own It never fails to amaze me ..
Does anyone else remember that ley lines were featured on Tomorrow's world?
I'm going back to the 70's here, so my recall is less than perfect.
In one programme they used a small 'black box' to mark ley lines across a field and even across a pond, which could then be found and followed by a dowsing. On a later programme, when they had established that these lines faded after time, they revealed that their box contained just a light source and other odds. They speculated that the ancients may have used lights or mirrors whatever in the same way to create lines for navigation or setting out construction sites. I don't think they ventured a guess about the nature or energy source of the more permanent ley lines over the landscape.
It all sound like a lot of complete toddlewash!... So that's why I'm gonna give it a go as soon as I get back home, I like the idea of discovering something that I can't explain. Probably one of the reasons I started bee keeping! So I'm now away to research!(Google) how to make and use a dowsing rod, Ill post my findings Interesting POST
Enter your email address to join: