Tools in Electroculture

Actual measurement instruments in electro-culture do not exist, so we must rely on our energetic soul that listens and feels the energies present in the environment. Equipment comes to our aid, amplifying our perception, and in particular, we know three: dowsing rods, the pendulum, and the biotensor. These instruments are an extension of our sensations and show us what we feel because, after all, a rod is a simple piece of metal.

For everything we do, measure, and check, we can use one or more instruments based on what we need to know. In electro-culture, they are used to find Hartmann, Curry, Benker grids, groundwater, and underground streams; but also to understand how to position a spiral or a Lakhovsky ring. They also help understand the energetic potentials of a material or anything we use for harmonization.

Things to know about instruments

Do not abuse the use of instruments, a maximum of 2 hours per day. The energy used comes from our heart as the center of channeling.

Do not use the instruments on rainy days; the energies are not at their maximum.

Recharge your energy constantly with various energy practices, meditation, Tibetan bowls, pyramids, etc.

Practice is fundamental. Sometimes we don't get immediate answers, the rods go their own way, or the pendulum doesn't move, or the biotensor remains still. This happens for various reasons: poor concentration, lack of connection with the instrument, and, above all, practice. How to solve it? Training and perseverance are needed, without giving up at the first failure. I remember my first times with the biotensor, which was a total failure.

Dowsing Rods: Finding Nodes and Aquifers

Let's start with nodes and terrestrial grids. In this case, I use dowsing rods because they provide a more reliable, concrete, and immediate answer. Finding nodes is the simplest thing for me, and I start by looking for their position in the ground. You can delve into the topic in the section dedicated to geopathies.

Let's move on to practice: I stand on any point in the room or on the ground that I want to map, raise my forearms, holding the dowsing rods in front of my body.

I clear my mind and ask the question mentally or out loud, "Show me the Hartmann nodes," I start walking slowly, and when I encounter a node, the rods close, creating an X.

I do the exact same thing for the Curry nodes, and when I find them, the rods close just like with the Hartmann nodes

Aquifers, watercourses, and tectonic faults

When I search for a watercourse, an aquifer, or a fault, the rods do not close but open up, revealing the perimeter of the aquifer, the direction of the watercourse, or the fault.

Asking questions to dowsing rods

Using dowsing rods to obtain answers regarding matters related to electroculture is a common practice. For example, determining the number of Bovis units possessed by a specific installation such as a pyramid. The question I ask is as follows:

"Does this pyramid have more than 100,000 Bovis units?"

If the rods open, it means YES, and I continue asking, increasing the number of Bovis units:

"Does this pyramid have more than 300,000 Bovis units?"

I continue increasing the number of Bovis units until the rods remain still or close. Each time I ask a new question, I lower my arms and reposition the rods in a frontal manner, starting over with the questioning process. This acts as a reset for the tools I am using.

Checking the energy field of a plant, food, or person

In electroculture, it's crucial to check the aura field of plants before installing a spiral or a ring to understand if they welcome their energy and support.

Here's the procedure: I position myself in front of the plant, concentrate, and ask, "Show me your aura field" or "Show me your energy field." If I am within the field, the dowsing rods will open to 180 degrees. In that case, I step back until the rods return to a vertical position. At that point, the plant has shown me where its energy extends to, and I mark the spot. I then proceed with the installation of the object that enhances its power. After completing this operation, I redo the aura measurement, and if the plant appreciates it, the aura field itself will expand.

This concludes the first part explaining the use of dowsing rods in electroculture. We will delve deeper into other tools later on.