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lucky bamboo sticks Feng Shui Lucky Bamboo (Two stalks) – Plant ClubBecome Lucky with Fengshui Bamboo ( 2 Stalks ) Two Bamboo Stalks: The number two represents relationships of all types. People often send two stalks of bamboo as an expression of love, whether to a life partner, a friend, or a family member. This means that giving two stalks of lucky bamboo as a gift represents the love you share in your relationship with the giftee. Likewise, placed in your own space, it can bring love energy to your relationships.
Become Lucky with Fengshui Bamboo ( 2 Stalks )
Two Bamboo Stalks:The number two represents relationships of all types. People often send two stalks of bamboo as an expression of love, whether to a life partner, a friend, or a family member. This means that giving two stalks of lucky bamboo as a gift represents the love you share in your relationship with the giftee. Likewise, placed in your own space, it can bring love energy to your relationships. You can also use two lucky bamboo stalks to double your luck.The lucky bamboo is related to all the 5 elements on which feng shui is based upon.
Here’s how:
- Wood: The bamboo plant symbolizes wood element.
- Water: We need to timely fill the vase with water, hence water element is embodied.
- Earth: Rock, pebbles, clay stones in the vase represent the Earth element.
- Fire: There’s always a red ribbon tied to the vase or plant itself. Red represents fire.
- Metal: Usually bamboo is tied with metal wire or a metal coin is tied with the red ribbon or there’s a metal coin with in the vase; thus metal element is also covered.
All in all, it’s for certain that the lucky bamboo is 100% related to all the 5 elements.
Caring for Feng Shui Bamboo Plant – Here’s How to Keep Them Healthy
Alright, so taking care of the lucky bamboo plant in your home isn’t a tough job. They need very less care but you need to make sure that you’re doing a few things and avoiding others.
Below is a list of thing that you need to do and avoid while taking care of bamboo plants in your home or office.
Lucky Bamboo Plant Care – What to Follow (8 Tips)
- Choose a vase that’s at least 2 inches wider than the plant.
- Adorn the vase with polished stones & pebbles. Apart from making the vase attractive, these stones will help keep the bamboo plant straight.
- Keep the plant inside your home.
- Lucky bamboo loves filtered or distilled water. If that’s not possible, then try using as much clean water as you can.
- If you notice the leaves turning yellow then let the water sit for whole night before using.
- Cut yellow leaves immediately.
- Replace the water at least once in 15 days.
- Love them & they’ll shower love on you.
Lucky Bamboo Plant Care – What to Avoid (4 Tips)
- Never over water the plant.
- Never under water the plant.
- Bamboo hates direct (too strong) sunlight; hence it’s to be avoided.
- Avoid clutter, dust, dirt and anything negative near the plant.
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4.6 ★★★★★
Based on 5 reviews
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Product Reviews
★★★★★ 5
Engaging & Effective for toddlers w/Autism!
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
My almost 3 year old was recently diagnosed with Autism. He struggles with transitions and also has a speech delay, which often contributes to big meltdowns when he doesn’t get his way. He’s been a “hitter” since about 18M… and it’s so hard! I know he has big emotions and can’t regulate them easily. This book is FANTASTIC! It’s easy to read and has cute and relatable illustrations.
It can be a little repetitive, but that’s what helps get the point across. Let’s face it, my son is also very repetitive, so it seems to resonate with him. It talks about different feelings and emotions, how it’s ok to feel that way, and how to handle them without hitting. For example, you can use your words to ask a grownup for help; you can draw an angry picture; you can squeeze your hands into a ball and release them, etc. There’s different options for different scenarios, and each one is described in a way that toddlers can figure out how to do it themselves. His favorite is to squeeze his hands into a fist, or give his body a big “squeeze hug.” I’ve already caught him doing that a few times instead of slapping me!
It’ll take practice (like the book mentions) but I think he’ll be able to self-regulate better with some of these ideas!! I also have some new phrases to use and picked up some sign language. I love the tips for caregivers in the back!
If you have a hitter (especially one on the spectrum), you need this! I actually like it better than our other book, Hands Are Not for Hitting. Similar story line, but this one is more detailed and better suited for older toddlers. I highly recommend it!!
Hope this helps ☺️
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Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2022
★★★★★ 5
Wonderful Book for Toddlers and Up!
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
Great book for toddlers or older! I bought this for my 2.5 y.o. and she would request me to read it every night. She would demonstrate some of the techniques described in the book at her own voilition, which was awesome because it showed that a couple methods were 'sticking.' The next step was trying to help her to perform the technique when needed....like when wanting to hit her brother, which is a bit more challenging!
The illustrations are beautiful, large, and colorful. There's one sentence that I think is confusing for little ones to comprehend, such as the breathing method you'd use when blowing bubbles or a pinwheel. I wish there was an "as if" in there so it's taken less literally. However, the flow of the book is nice. It goes through situations which might occur, how you might feel, and then the techniques. Love the page that summarizes all the techniques and the 6 strategies in the back for parents. The pages are a slightly thicker than most paperbacks for kids - more durable for sure, which I appreciate. It's written by a child psychologist, so you know it's going to be a book of quality!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2025
★★★★★ 5
Well done
Format: Hardcover
Beautiful book. Big, beautiful illustrations. The reading is easy though some of the concepts may be a little difficult for younger ones to grasp. Though this just leaves a great opportunity for further discussion on all the different reasons for crying. Great teaching tool. The illustrations do a wonderful job depicting these deeper concepts. Readers may find themselves lingering a little bit on each page, after the reading is done, absorbing the meaning of the words and pictures. Very well done.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 17, 2020
★★★★★ 5
Beautiful book, sweet message
Format: Hardcover
Go ahead and buy it for all the kids you know
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Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2021
★★★★★ 5
Sensitively written and beautifully illustrated
Format: Hardcover
Why Do We Cry? is an sweetly illustrated and sensitively written book for young readers. Originally published in Spanish in 2018, this English translation released 7th April 2020 from Kids Can Press is 34 pages and available in hardcover and ebook formats.
The book takes the form of a dialogue between a mother and son about why people cry and why it's good to examine and experience negative emotions so we can process them and what function tears (and crying) actually serve physiologically and emotionally. The text by Fran Pintadera (weblink in Spanish) is supported and enhanced beautifully by the nuanced illustrations by Ana Sender.
This would make a superlative reading circle, library group, or classroom read for youngsters. There's a short discussion resource at the back of the book which includes some science based information on tears and the physiological functions they perform.
Learning to process strong emotion in a positive and constructive manner is -vital- for development. I appreciated that the dialogue was sensitively handled and that the author chose to make the child male was a nice touch. I think that this could be a very valuable book *especially* given our current pandemic world situation.
Five stars. Beautiful little book with universal relevance.
Disclosure: I received an ARC at no cost from the author/publisher for review purposes.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 19, 2020