Evil Eye Combo: Pepper, Rue and Saint George’s Sword

With the intention of block negative vibes and pave the way for change, many people use nature to protect themselves and their homes.

Plant species like rue, Saint George’s sword and pepperwhen positioned indoors, can benefit an environment and the energy field of residents.

The sword-of-Saint-George can still be used to bring good luck and arruda defends you from bad spirits. And, as you must feel safe in your space, nothing better than using natural methods, which still bring the natural well-being of the plants, to say goodbye to the evil eye and envy.

Either because you receive a lot of visitors or you are just feeling a negative energy around you, position these seedlings so that there is change. We will explain how to cultivate each one and its benefits:

pepper tree

This plant can turn negative energies into positive ones – mainly because it symbolizes fire, a reflection of the sensation when ingested. Remember that the ideal is to cultivate it during warm months and do not overdo the watering.

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The recommended thing is that it be positioned outside doors and windows, to absorb negativity and not burden the environment.

Rue

Being able to block the evil eye and bad spirits, the rue likes bright environments, at least six hours of direct sunlight most days. Partial shade is also tolerated, however seedlings will produce fewer flowers. Its aroma is another advantage of planting.

Once established, the species is very drought resistant, water only in periods of extended dry weather.

George’s Sword

Enabling the creation of arrangements in different formats, colors and textures, the George’s sword It is excellent for indoor environments. This is because it withstands low light and is quite resistant. Likes indirect sunlight, but also accepts direct sun and very low amounts of light.

The species also acts as an air purifier and is a great element for bedroom or home office decor. Your seedling doesn’t need a lot of water, only every two to eight weeks and if the first 5 to 7 cm are dry.

*Via Diário do Nordeste

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