Wealth Vase Creates Prosperity Energy at
Home
Instructions on How to Make Your Own Wealth Vase
©2008 Kathryn Weber
Publisher, The Red Lotus Letter
Feng shui offers many ways to enhance and protect wealth.
Fountains, front door enhancements, and wealth corner
activation are all ways that feng shui is used to improve
your financial outlook. But, did you also know that there
is one particular item that can also create wonderful prosperity energy in your home? It's called a wealth vase.
Wealth vases take their cues from the family rice jar. In China, rice jars are kept in each family's home as a symbol of accumulated wealth. They are kept mostly full to represent the family's wealth, but with a little room at the top to represent to ability to add more.
It's a wonderful representation -- or symbol of prosperity, wouldn't you say? You can do the same thing at your home for your family.
This wealth vase is also something many Chinese families do for themselves and then pass on to succeeding generations. So, in addition to the benefits they can bring you now, these vases represent future growth for your descendants. There is no limit to the number of vases that you can have.
Therefore, as you earn more and grow more prosperous, continue making your wealth vases and include better, more expensive and precious items for each subsequent ones you create.
When selecting a wealth vase, do follow these things in mind:
Select a vase that appeals to you--they can be made of metal, crystal, or porcelain--and make sure it is something regal and attractive and that it has a cover, if possible. If there is no cover, that's still OK. A vase with beautiful symbols (dragons, fruits, trees, etc.) on it that you like is also very nice.
A wealth vase should be hidden and not displayed for anyone to see, and it should be filled with auspicious ingredients.
Instructions for Making Your Wealth Vase
Be aware while you are making the vase and shift your awareness to your intention for creating the vase -- to generate and protect wealth for your family. Keep this awareness while you are creating your vase.
1. Select a vase with the correct shape.
Make sure your vase is wide at the bottom and narrow at the top to symbolize wealth accumulating but not easily escaping.
2. Place auspicious ingredients in the vase.
- Add coins and bills in a red envelope to symbolize money given to charity
- Add ten round crystal balls or marbles to symbolize a smooth, easy life
- Add a cloth filled with precious and semi-precious stones that's tied at the top with red ribbon or thread
- In a small plastic bag, add five types of food items, such as rice, wheat, beans, barley, quinoa, etc
- A cloth filled with gold jewelry, coins, or other precious elements tied with red ribbon
3. Place the "Secret Ingredients" in the vase.
Special "secret ingredients" make a wealth vase extra special. These things are a bit more difficult to obtain, but are worth the effort if you can get them. If you can't get them, then don't fret. You can always add them to your vase later you're able to obtain them.
- Money from nine countries to symbolize wealth from many sources
- A packet of dirt from a rich person's home. This dirt should not be stolen and must be given to you willingly.
- Money from a rich person. Even some small change would be perfect. Again, it should be willingly given to you.
- Pictures of objects you desire, such as a mansion, luxury car, or yacht.
- Photographs of wealthy persons whom you admire
4. Seal your vase.
The vase should be covered wtih five pieces of cloth large enough to cover the mouth of the vase and go down the sides just a bit. These cloths should be in the following colors: red, blue, yellow, red, white. The colors should be bright and crisp or "clear" and not a muddy or dark color. Next, take cording or ribbon in the same colors and braid them together. Holding the cloth down firmly, tie the cording around the neck of the vase.
5. Hide your vase.
Now that your vase is complete, hide it in a cupboard or closet in your bedroom or living room.
© Copyright 2001-2008 Kathryn Weber
All rights reserved
