Guest guest Posted July 3, 2006 Report Share Posted July 3, 2006 Just an idea Barbara, why not use old beads that you don't need or use any more. Put them in the ground of your garden and see what happens. If meant to be, they will sprout -- leave it to Lord Shiva to decide , j <barbjs wrote: > > Dear Ketan, > > The Tulsi seeds didn't grow although I went by your instructions. I think that the seeds are dead. > > I haven't been able to buy rudraksha seeds to grow. I was just going to plant them in the garden here. The next people can look after them, or my daughter if she still wants to live here. I have bought rudraksha from the center, and I can get them here as well. I just bought two strings yesterday, and restrung one string of 108 and another string of 27. The string of 27 has 10 large mother-of-pearl beads on it also. I just finished oiling them with black sesame oil and Tunisian Frankincense. > > Thanks for writing, > > Barbara > - > yourstruelyprince > > Saturday, July 01, 2006 3:59 AM > RBSC : Re: Rudraksha.. Barbara > > ohhh Barb, What a new hobby this time!! > Let the Tulsi grow well first! Did you do according to my planting instructions?? Tulsi can grow within two months or three. Are you going to wait for 20 years to grow the rudraksha trees?? Well if your kids are going to take care of it, then do it. Or else, it is better to buy the rudrakshas from center. > good wishes flowers, Ketan. > > , j <barbjs@> wrote: > > > > I'd like to buy some rudraksha seeds to grow. > > > > Barbara Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 4, 2006 Report Share Posted July 4, 2006 Dear Narasimha, I thought that the viability of seeds was destroyed or very greatly lessened during the processes of removing the original pulpy shell and in the drilling of the hole. My old beads will not work, I think, as I soak them in oil from time to time and the oil goes into the hole. Perhaps newer beads will work. Also, I thought that there was a process of preparing the beads in some way before planting them. Thank you for your suggestion. Barbara - narasimhaye Monday, July 03, 2006 2:52 PM RBSC : Rudraksha.. Barbara. Just an idea Barbara, why not use old beads that you don't need or use any more. Put them in the ground of your garden and see what happens. If meant to be, they will sprout -- leave it to Lord Shiva to decide , j <barbjs wrote: > > Dear Ketan, > > The Tulsi seeds didn't grow although I went by your instructions. I think that the seeds are dead. > > I haven't been able to buy rudraksha seeds to grow. I was just going to plant them in the garden here. The next people can look after them, or my daughter if she still wants to live here. I have bought rudraksha from the center, and I can get them here as well. I just bought two strings yesterday, and restrung one string of 108 and another string of 27. The string of 27 has 10 large mother-of-pearl beads on it also. I just finished oiling them with black sesame oil and Tunisian Frankincense. > > Thanks for writing, > > Barbara > - > yourstruelyprince > > Saturday, July 01, 2006 3:59 AM > RBSC : Re: Rudraksha.. Barbara > > ohhh Barb, What a new hobby this time!! > Let the Tulsi grow well first! Did you do according to my planting instructions?? Tulsi can grow within two months or three. Are you going to wait for 20 years to grow the rudraksha trees?? Well if your kids are going to take care of it, then do it. Or else, it is better to buy the rudrakshas from center. > good wishes flowers, Ketan. > > , j <barbjs@> wrote: > > > > I'd like to buy some rudraksha seeds to grow. > > > > Barbara -- Version: 7.1.394 / Virus Database: 268.9.8/381 - Release 7/3/06 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2006 Report Share Posted July 5, 2006 Dear Narasimhaye, I'm not very good at starting seeds, and, I think, most seeds that fall from trees don't seed themselves and become new trees. My parents had a walnut tree, and it was my job to pick up all the walnuts (there were a lot of them every year). My mother used them for Christmas baking. I don't remember though any walnuts growing into walnut trees naturally. One must have though, as our neighbour had a walnut tree also, but that is only two trees out of hundreds of nuts. Perhaps some did though and they just dug them out. This is the reason that I think that a special cultivation process is necessary. We have a small peach tree though which is growing from a seed which dropped near the base of an original tree; a lot of peach seeds, though, didn't germinate into new trees, even though their pits were also lying on the ground. Why? Barbara Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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