| Using a Feng Shui Fish Tank | | Print | |
| Written by Kyle Richey | ||||||
| Thursday, 24 July 2008 | ||||||
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Fish are a very important part of Asian culture. Perhaps you've seen Chinese and other Asian artwork that includes koi or goldfish. You may also consider Asian water gardens that you can incorporate into your home and which include these types of very beautiful fish.
Fish are a very important part of Asian culture. Perhaps you've seen Chinese and other Asian artwork that includes koi or goldfish. You may also consider Asian water gardens that you can incorporate into your home and which include these types of very beautiful fish. When you are using the science and art of feng shui, you might wonder how you can use a feng shui fish tank in your own home. How should you introduce it and where should you put it? Are there areas where it should not be kept? A True Feng Shui Fish Tank is Not Always Big If you think that a feng shui fish tank must necessarily be large, that's not really true. What feng shui wishes to incorporate is balance and simplicity. This means that if you try to incorporate a large fish tank into a small home or room, this will only lead to a more cluttered feeling, which is against feng shui principles. Smaller aquariums will always do just fine, especially if they are in perfect balance to the room. Additionally, a true feng shui fish tank doesnt even need to be an aquarium at all. A small fishbowl with a just a goldfish or two, if properly maintained and displayed, can be quite sufficient. Those of you on a tight budget who couldn't afford hundreds of dollars on a huge aquarium can breathe a sigh of relief now you know that size doesn't matter when talking about feng shui fish tanks. Where to Place Your Feng Shui Fish Tank The five elements of wood, fire, water, earth and metal are the basic components of feng shui. These are elements that are meant to complement each other, and neither should overpower a room or a particular area to the detriment of any other. This is where a feng shui fish tank can be especially useful. With a smaller tank or fishbowl, you'll be accenting the room. If your room consists of mostly browns or tans, the water element from the fishtank will balance it out. Bright colored fish are the best to use, perhaps orange or yellow, and they will offset warm earth tones. However, you also need to make sure that your feng shui fish tank does not distract from another strong element. For example, if a large fireplace dominates your living room, you cannot also have a large aquarium there. This will create two large, strong elements, and they will conflict with each other. Therefore, you will not be harmonized and will be off balance. Therefore, you have to be careful where you place your fishbowl. You also need to make sure that it will complement your environment and your room. This will help ensure that you are using your feng shui fish tank in the way it should be used. Article Author: Warning: if you're serious about implementing feng shui in the home, you need to read "Feng Shui Secrets Revealed", the ultimate feng shui guide!
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| Last Updated ( Saturday, 21 August 2010 ) | ||||||
