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These are some of the considerations:-


1. The main concern is that of a tree trunk slicing towards a window or an opening e.g. balcony sliding door or any other opening in a home. It is akin to a butter knife (the trunk) slicing towards the home creating a sha-qi or poison arrow.


2. If there are lots of branches, then if it blocks the view; this is not the same as Para 1; but again; if it facing an unblocked view ... "what a waste!"


3. In the past, in Singapore around the 1960's to 1970's where many landed properties were pretty large e.g. at least 5,000 sq feet to 10,000 sq feet; planting one or several mango trees are of no issue.


3.1. Today, if one stands below a matured mango tree; it is often dark below the tree as sunlight cannot penetrate. Thus, naturally, not ideal condition especially without some natural sunlight all the time.



Master Cecil Lee, Geomancy.Net

Master Cecil Lee, Geomancy.Net
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  • 2 weeks later...

Thank you sir. Yes the trees have branches and they block the view ?of windows. ?What would you suggest. Should we cut down the trees.
?Also I want to ask you another question. ?Does all the brass door fittings contribute to the metal energy of the house. ?I was thinking since there are ?so many doors and windows and all have golden brass fittings. Doesnt this makes the metal energy of the house too strong. Since the color is also golden .
Ceilings are white in color. Flooring is of white marble. Though marble would be earth energy but it is white so metal as well. Can you please tell whether the energy in my house is too ?much metal. Thanks for helping us sir.

Quote
On 8/20/2010 9:52:13 PM, Anonymous wrote:
These are some of the
considerations:-
1. The main concern is that of
a tree trunk slicing towards a
window or an opening e.g.
balcony sliding door or any
other opening in a home. It is
akin to a butter knife (the
trunk) slicing towards the
home creating a sha-qi or
poison arrow.
2. If there are lots of
branches, then if it blocks
the view; this is not the same
as Para 1; but again; if it
facing an unblocked view ...
"what a waste!"
3. In the past, in Singapore
around the 1960's to 1970's
where many landed properties
were pretty large e.g. at
least 5,000 sq feet to 10,000
sq feet; planting one or
several mango trees are of no
issue.
3.1. Today, if one stands
below a matured mango tree; it
is often dark below the tree
as sunlight cannot penetrate.
Thus, naturally, not ideal
condition especially without
some natural sunlight all the
time.
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