Trees Remember Everything:
How to Earn a Tree’s Trust and Healing Power
How to Earn a Tree’s Trust and Healing Power
When we first approach a tree that may one day become our friend, it notices us the moment our silhouette appears through the other trees. Life has taught these green giants to be extremely cautious toward any human being.
After all, many people behave in the forest, to put it mildly, like barbarians. They thoughtlessly destroy plants, break branches, and leave piles of garbage behind. Naturally, as soon as we appear in the tree’s field of vision, it begins to feel internal anxiety. It looks at us intently with its inner gaze, trying to determine whether we come with good or evil intentions. Our assurances of good faith are not enough to fully calm it. And the closer we get, the more anxious it becomes.
In such a situation, strangely enough, what the tree likes most is the appearance of a person who is completely immersed in their own thoughts. Such a person does not disturb the forest. And it is to these kinds of people that the tree gives its support most quickly.
After all, many people behave in the forest, to put it mildly, like barbarians. They thoughtlessly destroy plants, break branches, and leave piles of garbage behind. Naturally, as soon as we appear in the tree’s field of vision, it begins to feel internal anxiety. It looks at us intently with its inner gaze, trying to determine whether we come with good or evil intentions. Our assurances of good faith are not enough to fully calm it. And the closer we get, the more anxious it becomes.
In such a situation, strangely enough, what the tree likes most is the appearance of a person who is completely immersed in their own thoughts. Such a person does not disturb the forest. And it is to these kinds of people that the tree gives its support most quickly.
Those who decide to befriend a tree have a long path ahead to its soul. First of all, we must dispel the tree’s negative image of humans through our own example. Only after that can a truly friendly relationship be established, and the invisible bond between you will not be broken by either distance or time. That is why the easiest way to have your own tree is to plant and grow one yourself.
In ancient times, there even existed magical practices that allowed one to unite the biofield of a human and a tree, thereby increasing the person’s lifespan and strength. After all, a tree lives much longer than we do. However, this method had one major drawback: if the enchanted tree was cut down, the person connected to it would die as well, no matter where they were.
Perhaps that is why this method began to be used extremely rarely, although it is still known to this day. A tree that we plant and grow ourselves initially treats us as a friend and is ready to share everything it has with us.
This is why in ancient times there was a custom of planting a tree at the moment of a child’s birth. As it grew, it gave the child additional strength, abilities, and protection even when the child was far away.
Yet when we approach a tree for help, we very often forget to thank it for its care. Naturally, it becomes offended by our ingratitude. And then we wonder why it no longer helps us the way it did the first time. It is also worth adding that trees have a very good memory. If we cause them pain, they will not forgive our foolishness for a long time. And we will have to work off our debt for a very long time — by planting new trees in place of those we once uprooted without need, and by caring for plants.
If the tree accepts you from the very first time and you feel its healing power, then comes a responsible moment when you need to strengthen the bond that has arisen. A tree responds very gratefully to simple human affection. So thank it with the warmth of your soul. You don’t even have to say anything — simply run your hand along its trunk, wishing it long life, health, and goodness.
But it is even better to praise its beauty, the grace of its forms and lines out loud. Trees love to listen to people; they like our voices. Therefore, a phrase spoken from the heart will remain in the tree’s memory for a long time. And the next time you come to it, it will no longer be anxious, but will extend its invisible arms toward you, inviting you to sit (or stand) in its shade and relax.
If you really like the tree and decide to build a long-term relationship with it, create a schedule for when you will visit. It is very good if you appear on the same days of the week and at the same time. Then the tree will be ready for your meeting in advance. After all, there is a reason for the proverb: “An uninvited guest is worse than a Tatar.” When your loved ones show up unexpectedly, you start rushing around, thinking about how to feed and entertain them. But if you are warned about the meeting, you will get much more pleasure from it.
The same applies to the tree. Of course, we can tell it when to expect us. But there is no certainty that it fully understands us. After all, our concept of time and the tree’s concept of time are very different. Time for trees flows according to completely different measures than for us. It is measured not in seconds, minutes, and hours, but by the position of the Sun, Moon, stars, and planets in the sky.
For them, time is the alternation of certain colors of energies that dominate at one hour or another. When we come during the same energies, for the tree we become one of the color pictures of Tuesday, Wednesday, or another day. It waits for us, and over time feels more and more responsibility for our life. As time passes, communication with it becomes more and more multifaceted and interesting.
When you come to the tree, thank it physically if possible. Clean it of dead branches. Seal cracks and wounds with garden pitch. Clear the ground around it of garbage. In warm weather, don’t forget to feed it. Then it will be filled with even greater strength.
And if you need to pick a fruit, cut a branch, or gather leaves from your tree, be sure to explain to it why you are doing so.
If you have some extrasensory abilities, you will definitely feel its permission afterward — either in the form of a flow of warm energy or in the form of a transmitted image or thought. After gathering what you need, be sure to seal the wounds so that the tree can restore its strength faster. The same should be done in any case when collecting medicinal natural materials.
And what is most important — when you warn the plant in this way before cutting its parts, there is no negative energy in its aura. And the medicinal preparation made from such raw materials will be many times stronger than one prepared from materials obtained by barbaric methods.
In ancient times, there even existed magical practices that allowed one to unite the biofield of a human and a tree, thereby increasing the person’s lifespan and strength. After all, a tree lives much longer than we do. However, this method had one major drawback: if the enchanted tree was cut down, the person connected to it would die as well, no matter where they were.
Perhaps that is why this method began to be used extremely rarely, although it is still known to this day. A tree that we plant and grow ourselves initially treats us as a friend and is ready to share everything it has with us.
This is why in ancient times there was a custom of planting a tree at the moment of a child’s birth. As it grew, it gave the child additional strength, abilities, and protection even when the child was far away.
Yet when we approach a tree for help, we very often forget to thank it for its care. Naturally, it becomes offended by our ingratitude. And then we wonder why it no longer helps us the way it did the first time. It is also worth adding that trees have a very good memory. If we cause them pain, they will not forgive our foolishness for a long time. And we will have to work off our debt for a very long time — by planting new trees in place of those we once uprooted without need, and by caring for plants.
If the tree accepts you from the very first time and you feel its healing power, then comes a responsible moment when you need to strengthen the bond that has arisen. A tree responds very gratefully to simple human affection. So thank it with the warmth of your soul. You don’t even have to say anything — simply run your hand along its trunk, wishing it long life, health, and goodness.
But it is even better to praise its beauty, the grace of its forms and lines out loud. Trees love to listen to people; they like our voices. Therefore, a phrase spoken from the heart will remain in the tree’s memory for a long time. And the next time you come to it, it will no longer be anxious, but will extend its invisible arms toward you, inviting you to sit (or stand) in its shade and relax.
If you really like the tree and decide to build a long-term relationship with it, create a schedule for when you will visit. It is very good if you appear on the same days of the week and at the same time. Then the tree will be ready for your meeting in advance. After all, there is a reason for the proverb: “An uninvited guest is worse than a Tatar.” When your loved ones show up unexpectedly, you start rushing around, thinking about how to feed and entertain them. But if you are warned about the meeting, you will get much more pleasure from it.
The same applies to the tree. Of course, we can tell it when to expect us. But there is no certainty that it fully understands us. After all, our concept of time and the tree’s concept of time are very different. Time for trees flows according to completely different measures than for us. It is measured not in seconds, minutes, and hours, but by the position of the Sun, Moon, stars, and planets in the sky.
For them, time is the alternation of certain colors of energies that dominate at one hour or another. When we come during the same energies, for the tree we become one of the color pictures of Tuesday, Wednesday, or another day. It waits for us, and over time feels more and more responsibility for our life. As time passes, communication with it becomes more and more multifaceted and interesting.
When you come to the tree, thank it physically if possible. Clean it of dead branches. Seal cracks and wounds with garden pitch. Clear the ground around it of garbage. In warm weather, don’t forget to feed it. Then it will be filled with even greater strength.
And if you need to pick a fruit, cut a branch, or gather leaves from your tree, be sure to explain to it why you are doing so.
If you have some extrasensory abilities, you will definitely feel its permission afterward — either in the form of a flow of warm energy or in the form of a transmitted image or thought. After gathering what you need, be sure to seal the wounds so that the tree can restore its strength faster. The same should be done in any case when collecting medicinal natural materials.
And what is most important — when you warn the plant in this way before cutting its parts, there is no negative energy in its aura. And the medicinal preparation made from such raw materials will be many times stronger than one prepared from materials obtained by barbaric methods.