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When going through Pinterest, I saw this picture of a tree growing from a staircase leading to the house. The tree does not block the main door but is to the left. So what can be said about this where Feng Shui is concerned?
Generally it is not good to have a tree to close to the house. One needs to give enough breathing room to both the house as well as the tree. In this way good Feng Shui energy is promoted.
If the tree is right in front of the main/front door, this is considered challenging feng shui, because it is through the front door that the house absorbs Chi, or energy nourishment. Having a blockage in front of the door will create a blockage in feng shui energy absorption, which might in time reflect in respiratory problems for people living in the house.
When the tree is to the left of the front door (as looking from inside the door), this can create auspicious feng shui dragon energy, especially if the tree is tall and lush, and has a powerful presence.
If the tree is to the right (again, as looking from inside the front door), and if it creates a considerable difference in height as compared to the left side; this might create a slightly unbalanced energy in the house. By unbalanced energy in this case I mean a house where the yang/masculine energies are weaker than the yin/feminine energies. On a practical level, it might mean that a male living in a house with this imbalance might find himself lacking some supportive energy.
If the tree is to the right (as looking from inside the house), you might want to look into lowering its height, so that it creates more of a balanced energy for the house. Feng shui wise, it is best when the left side of the house is slightly higher than the right side.
In any case, though, you will have to take good care of the tree and trim some of its branches, if necessary, to be sure they do not create Sha Chi, or feng shui attacking energy, directed at your house.
When going through Pinterest, I saw this picture of a tree growing from a staircase leading to the house. The tree does not block the main door but is to the left. So what can be said about this where Feng Shui is concerned?
Generally it is not good to have a tree to close to the house. One needs to give enough breathing room to both the house as well as the tree. In this way good Feng Shui energy is promoted.
If the tree is right in front of the main/front door, this is considered challenging feng shui, because it is through the front door that the house absorbs Chi, or energy nourishment. Having a blockage in front of the door will create a blockage in feng shui energy absorption, which might in time reflect in respiratory problems for people living in the house.
When the tree is to the left of the front door (as looking from inside the door), this can create auspicious feng shui dragon energy, especially if the tree is tall and lush, and has a powerful presence.
If the tree is to the right (again, as looking from inside the front door), and if it creates a considerable difference in height as compared to the left side; this might create a slightly unbalanced energy in the house. By unbalanced energy in this case I mean a house where the yang/masculine energies are weaker than the yin/feminine energies. On a practical level, it might mean that a male living in a house with this imbalance might find himself lacking some supportive energy.
If the tree is to the right (as looking from inside the house), you might want to look into lowering its height, so that it creates more of a balanced energy for the house. Feng shui wise, it is best when the left side of the house is slightly higher than the right side.
In any case, though, you will have to take good care of the tree and trim some of its branches, if necessary, to be sure they do not create Sha Chi, or feng shui attacking energy, directed at your house.
As far as the tree in the picture is concerned, it is too close to the house to really benefit from the auspicious Feng Shui Dragon energy. Furthermore, some of the branches are blocking the top part of the main door.
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