Fengshui and Three legged Toad

In traditional Chinese Fengshui cures, one of the most prominent symbols of wealth luck is the three legged toad (Chan Chu). Chinese believed that during the full moon, this creature arrives at the homes of people with good fortune. For this reason that images or figurines of the Money Toad are often displayed in Chinese living space; to draw in prosperity and be blessed with good tidings.

Do not place the toad on the floor, but always position the toad to look toward the door so it can gulp up money chi for the house or business. Place it in any positive directions to you to benefit wealth, a long life, luck and safety. If readers are interested in good news about investments, place the frog in the southeast corner of your living room. Business opportunities and career news is enhanced when a lucky money toad is placed near a cash register or in the north corner of generating income in your living space.

One thing to take note, the three legged toad should never be kept in the bathroom, bedroom, dining room or kitchen.

Fengshui and Pi Xiu

Like many of the traditional Chinese Fengshui cures, the roots of Pi Xiu (Pi Yao) symbol lie deep in Chinese mythology. With the fierce look of a winged lion, the mythical Pi Xiu can ward off evil spirits and protect its owner from harm. 

The best place is in the East sector of your living room at a position lower than eye level but not on the floor as this is seen as disrespectful. In the home it is often recommended to have a pair of Pi Xiu facing outwards towards the door or window so they can protect the family and attract money into the house. If you have moved into a new home or are experiencing bad luck then these are regarded as the most powerful symbol to change your fortunes. Many Chinese place their lottery tickets under the Pi Xiu hoping this will bring them good luck and a sudden windfall. At work place them on your desk or in the reception area facing the door as this will protect the business and attract luck and wealth.

Pi Yao can look very similar to a Chi Lin. Pi Yao (Pi Xiu) can be used either alone or in pairs. When placed as a pair, the Pi Yao becomes known as Tian Lu (Heavenly Protector) and Pi Xi (Evil Dispeller). Fengshui masters prefer a new Pi Yao never used before, as one never knows what kind of negative powers some may have accumulated through ill deeds of past owners. Readers should never site Pi Xiu in a toilet, kitchen or bedroom of your house as this will inhibit their powers.

Fengshui and Imperial Stone Guardian Lions

Imperial Stone Guardian Lions are a strong Fengshui protection symbol. Traditionally Guardian Lions were placed in front of Imperial palaces, temples, and government offices. As these lions are also symbol of family wealth and social status, they were often placed in front of wealthy homes.

The Imperial Stone Guardian Lions are always displayed as a couple (a manifestation of yin and yang, the female representing yin and the male yang). The male loin is holding a globe under his right paw, which signifies control over his domain and protection of his home. The lioness is holding a cub under her left paw, signifying strong maternal protective instincts. 

According to Fengshui, correct placement of the lions is important to ensure their beneficial effect. When looking out of a building through the entrance to be guarded, looking in the same direction as the lions, the male is placed on the left and the female on the right. So when looking at the entrance from outside the building, facing the lions, the male lion with the ball is on the right, and the female with the cub is on the left.

Fengshui and Missing Sector

In Fengshui, a good house layout must be rectangular or square in order to be complete and balanced. Missing sector has a negative effect on the corresponding area of the occupant’s lives and health.

If Missing Sector Located in :	Likely to Affect	Common Health Issues
Northwest	The owner of the house	Nerve compression, headache /lower back pain
North	Second son of the owner	Kidney or bladder problems
Northeast	Youngest son	Backbone or digestive problems
East	Eldest son	Endocrine system/ limbs problems
Southeast	Eldest daughter	Hip/ liver problem
South	Second daughter	Eye-related/ high blood problems
Southwest	Lady owner	Skin/gastric problems
West	Youngest daughter	Skin problem

May the above information help you to consider wisely when you buy your next house.

Fengshui and Unwanted Romance

In Chinese culture, taohua or peach blossom represents romance. The term “lan taohua” refers to having romance luck but not the kind of romance you wanted. Most singles would love to have taohua, but if it is lan taohua, then it can be frustrating and troublesome.

  

The following traditional 2 methods to remedy the situation: -

Rooster figure

Older Fengshui practitioners believe that by putting a rooster figure to ward off adultery or the presence of a third-party to a marriage. The rooster figurine must be in golden or brass. Place one at the main door facing out.

Peach Wood Sword

Display a Peach Wood Sword in the bedroom, at the side where your spouse sleeps. This symbolizes cutting off the taohua ties. This sword must be made of peach wood as the wood is said to curb evils