Native Microbes

What are they?

The objective of this practice is to reproduce the local microbiology, as bacteria, actinomycetes, fungi, algae and protozoa working in a complete harmony in a healthy environmental system (forest, farm or even animal and human system).

At the end the product will be a solid mixture which is ready to use on its own or using it by adding into a different regenerative and healthy practice.

What are Native Microorganisms for?

To replicate, reproduce, enrich, activate and recover in a biological way your land, animal or human system.

This method can be used and activated with different solid and liquid recipes as Bocashi, fermented brews and others. Another issue doing this microbe reproduction is for use in human and animal health system with same results (encourage balanced life).

How they work?

First at all we have to understand that a healthy local forest keeps the geo-biological memory of a specific area, ie plants, system and microbes working in an endosymbiosis in that area with local issues, such as climate or ecological factors.  We can try to understand it and make use of this natural process.

Therefore reproducing Natives Microorganisms encourages a biological balance, breaking down Organic Matter and strengthening plant, animals and human health system.

Collecting Native Micro organisms at Ragmans

  • Learning Buddhism, Living Zen Retreat

    6-8th September 2019 

    A Residential Weekend Retreat at Ragmans Lane Farm, Forest of Dean, led by Fiona Nuttall.

    Silent meditation within the context of a living Chan Buddhist tradition. Suitable for both those new to meditation and those with more experience.

    Retreat organised by the Bristol Chan group and the Forest of Dean Chan group.

    Cost, all in, with vegetarian meals and farm bunkhouse/yurt accommodation, £120. Some bursaries at £60. Camping also available at £100.

    Fiona Nuttall, Zhi-jing Fa-hong, is the first Dharma Heir of Simon Child. Fiona trained with John Crook and Simon Child from the 1990's, and is Chair of the Western Chan Fellowship committee. She has been leading retreats for WCF since 2007.

    For further information see WCF website and to book please contact Jane Spray, Forest of Dean Chan group jane-spray@tiscali.co.uk

     


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