Plastic bottled water is still one of the main sources of hydration and is consumed at an alarming rate. Plastic waste ends up in the ocean or landfills without being recycled, which has caused a huge impact on the environment and continues to raise concerns for the future of the planet. With an alternative that doesn’t require the use of a plastic bottle, there’s little energy that’s required to produce purified, pH-balanced water for all. Do some research to find a filtration system that’s the right one for you and your family. Not all of us can afford a whole house system, but the Angelic information is that this will be needed in the future but not necessarily right away.
The Seer’s Notes ~
Reverse osmosis:
In certain filtration systems, such as reverse osmosis, there’s no differentiating between what gets filtered and what stays. As a result, sediment and pollutants are filtered out but so are electrolytes like calcium and magnesium. The ideal ph for health-giving water is 7.5. That means it’s not too acidic and not too alkaline.
Question: We asked the Seer which filtration system she’s been using for the past years for her family‘s drinking water.
The Seer: I’m sure there are other good choices, but I’ve been using this one:
Aquasana AQ-5300R three-stage water filtration under the counter system.
~ The Seer Almine
Previous:
What about the water system from the ( is it the Pleidians) in the Star Race Transmissions book ?
Has anyone built that system and used it?
I’ve always wanted to and wondered about the results.
Thank You Joanne for the name of this Irish company, will def look into it.
We used to use the Brita manual activated charcoal filter system, like Dhani. Then we remembered how amazing and simple it is to just sprinkle natural green clay from the health food shop: bentonite, Montmorency. Kaolin white clay also works but the green or red varieties add minerals too. We still use clay for wounds, burns, acid reflux, diarrhea, even slight food poisoning. Or a child who tastes every wild cherry, crabapple and plum! But for that activated vegetal charcoal is quicker. So we always have both in the kitchen and bathroom cupboards.
After that we lived on the edge of a forest with many semi-captured springs. Two were near us so we went twice a week to fill several five liter glass bottles for drinking and cooking. There were always a few other people filling bottles too, or demi-johns from their wine cellar. I enjoyed making a detour through those woods as these were rather magical places with legends attached!
Where we now live there is a spring high on the hill behind our house, which provides all our water including for the veggie patch. The system is old and needs looking after but it’s not complicated. Interestingly, at the bottom of the aging orchard a wee burn (stream) tumbles and even roars after a heavy rain. And just at its edge is a very different spring with redish iron-rich water. In the early 20th century it was bottled in a small stone building, now picturesquely crumbing, and from there delived by mule. It seems to be the feminine counterpart to the clear spring high up. Very blessed with friends among the undines.
Thank You Barbara for your very helpful insights. You are both very blessed to be living in such what seems…. a magical place.
💚 🍀 💚
Barbara: thanks for your info… alas, we can’t all live where you do with your natural spring water, etc. however the clay option sounds like a good one, along with shungite older or pieces in water jugs to purify, I’m guessing?
I am definitely NOT a water filtration expert… so I’m curious if anyone else has heard of OR tried Turapür water pitcher? (… to maintain your filter’s ability to produce free hydrogen and water that acts as a powerful antioxidant, clean it weekly with vinegar…)
I’ve had it for ~3 years. Perhaps someone can “tune in to assess its effectiveness” since online reviews are conflicted, depending on the source, etc. Also, we sometimes find the “scientific” reviews miss out on spiritual aspects… the unknown?
Here is a link to 1 positive review:
https://healthreporterdaily.com/reviews/turapur-pitcher-review/
Lol, autocorrect changed shungite “powder” to “older”. 😀
Yes, we used shungite already in those days. First we sprinled the powdered clay over the surface of the water in a big glass jar: in the evening. In the morning poured it off into a glass or pottery pitcher with a piece of shungite. This was tap water so we rinced the clay from the bottom of the jar and poured it on plants in the garden.
Even here with the spring water we have used clay during and after storms. They do rather churn everything up!
When we lived in Scotland the heavy rains brought brown water through the taps, but it was just peat. We let it settle in a pitcher then too but didn’t ‘treat’ it. I figured peat that’s 2000 year-old heather roots is a good filter too.
Thank you.
I just use the Britta filters manually.
Me too, but I will certainly look into this reverse osmosis system Joanne referes too.
I have a reverse osmosis system too and they reintroduce various minerals that were lost. In Ireland the company is called Aqua Soft. 🌺
Joanne