Feng Shui for Exterior Environment
In Feng Shui for exterior environment, we look at all environmental features around the areas and then see whether they have positive or negative impact to the property.
| Generally, it is not advisable to live near (e.g. within 100 m radius) school, Police Station, factory, Petrol Station, temple and hospital. This is because negative Chi or Yang Chi accumulated in these areas will have adverse effect on those living nearby.
Places like Schools, Temple and Police Station are usually busy and noisy. ie. They are Yang in nature. Too much Yang is not desirable. In feng Shui, we always try to have a balance in both Yin and Yang. Therefore, if you live near these busy location such as school, you may not be able to sleep well and your health may be affected. |
| It is not auspicious for the main door to face a river or a big drainage system. If the river is fast flowing, there is too much Yang Chi. And if the water is dirty, negative Chi will accumulate and affect your health. |
| Main door facing a big tree (especially a dead tree) or pylon is considered bad in Feng Shui. A pylon or big dead tree (especially big dead tree) located within a 100 feet radius of the property is deemed dangerous. They will affect the health of your family. It is best to pass out on such property. |
| If the main door is facing mountain side and is close to the mountain, it is very inauspicious. Therefore, if you need to build a house beside a mountain, you must ensure that the main door is not facing the mountain.
Property with main door facing a mountain at close range will cause its occupants to feel oppressed. The Chi flow is obstructed. As a result, your health will be affected. If there is a graveyard on the mountain side, there will be funeral services and crying scene. The Chi will be even more negative. |
| Occupants of a triangular shaped and irregular shared property will feel tensed. There will be quarrels among the family members. Sometimes, couple may be ended up divorced. Very inauspicious. |
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