Jade

Jade (crystal) is a sacred stone in China, as it is known to be worn for promoting longevity and ensuring prosperity for future descendants. The Chinese would also carve butterfly images from jade, which was worn as a love-attracting pendant or given to another in hope of finding the one true love. Wear jade while gardening or bury some in the garden as it has been said to improve the life of your plants. To symbolise increasing your wealth plant a Jade plant in the garden. Place it in the southeast of a shop or displayed in the window, it represents attracting customers to your business. Click here for Jade Talismans.

Juniper

Juniper Berry has a healing property. By burning some Juniper essential oil, in an oil burner, it will enhance positiveness, calmness, inner wisdom and openness. It will also help to reduce nervous tension, sleeplessness and lack of vitality. You may burn these oils in your East (health) sector of the home or workplace.

Killing Breath

Also known as Sha Chi (negative energy), including poison arrows. Poison arrow are sharp, pointed or angled corners that are directed at your house or at your front door. They can also be straight roads, which are directed at your front door, power lines and structures that appear to be aimed at your home or entrance. Some schools of feng shui say this type of killing breath can cause misfortunes in the form of illness to the occupants. To remedy this problem try to block off the direction of the killing breath by, for example, placing a large plant opposite the front door. Plants are a popular feng shui cure (for some schools of feng shui) as they are believed to absorb negative energy (see Negative Energy) and replace it with a stronger life force.

Longevity

It's meaning equates to having good luck and a long and healthy life. There are many symbols, which can be used to attract this energy such as the Deer, Turtle, the Peach, Bamboo and the Pine tree.

Lotus

A flower symbolic of good fortune and spiritual development. A lotus pond in the garden is considered most auspicious.

Lotus seeds

Magnolia

A magnificent shrub with exquisite heavily perfumed flowers, considered to symbolize femininity and beauty. Best grown to the west side of the house or in a westerly garden.

They symbolise health and protection. Used in meditation and contemplation for stilling the mind. Mala beads are good for keeping negative influences away, by the wearer chanting specific mantra or prayers or affirmations. Click here for Mala beads.

The money frog is considered to be conducive to good fortune and wealth building. The Chinese consider the Money Frog a mystical heritage in their way of life as it attracts prosperity. Place the Money frog in the workplace near the cash register or money tin/safe or where ever money transactions are made as it represents positive flow of wealth and money luck. In the home place the Money Frog near the main entrance, in the North (Career sector) or in the Southeast (wealth sector) for symbolism of prosperity. Click here for frogs.

Orange 

The colour and the fruit symbolise wealth. A good colour to use in  the home office or business. Also placing of a bowl of oranges in area's like the Board Room or sales department of your business.

Orchids

Symbolic of strength and courage they are a long lasting flower that brings good Chi and therefore promote a long stay in your career.

The Owl of Wisdom and Protection.
Owls have been worshipped and feared throughout the society and culture of human history. In ancient Greece, Athena the Goddess of night, war, wisdom and liberal arts was symbolised by the Owl. The Owl was a powerful force that represented good. Athena carried a shield with the Owl upon it. In Hungary and Egypt the Owl was a symbol of death. Buddhists believe the Owl to be an enemy of ignorance and comfortable with its own company and familiar with meditation.

Ancient cultures believed the Owl to protect against evil spirits and protect against health problems. Owl charms were associated with bravery, wisdom and creativity.

You may place the owl in a study or centre of the home.

5 pointed star (Also known as pentalpha or pentangle)
The word pentagram comes from the Greek word pentagrammon, meaning 5 lines.
The Greek philosopher Pythagoras believed that each of the five points of the Pentagram represent one of the five elements that make up mankind: fire, water, air, earth and psyche.
In geometry, it is also connected to the Golden Ratio.
As far back as 3000BC (Mesopotamia), many cultures have used the Pentagram to symbolise a wide variety of meanings, linking heaven, earth and humanity.
Like the swastika (which in its original form meant good luck), the Pentagram also has acquired conflicting views.
The Pentagram appears on the Ethiopian and Moroccan flag and is symbolised in Da Vinci’s art

A flower symbolic of good luck in romance. Best displayed in the living room but according to some schools of feng shui, considered inauspicious if placed in the bedroom.

Mythical Creature of Purity, Abundance and Protection
This wondrous looking creature is said to represent protection and abundance. One of the stories about the ancient Pi-Xiu is that it never loses what it ingests therefore always increasing in abundance. It is similar to the unicorn as it symbolises purity, integrity and universal peace. Click here for the Pi-Xiu

Any display of the Pomegranate in the bedroom is said to enhance the chances of having many healthy, prosperous children.

Prayer flags come in various designs and colours. The traditional colours are of the five elements or the five Buddha families also known as the Dhayani Buddhas. These are Blue, White, Red, Green and Yellow.
The traditional Prayer Flags are an ancient design. The text is made up of prayers and mantras. Prayer flags can be hung across the front of buildings, around trees, from post to post or from corners of buildings to the ground. As the prayer flags are shredded by the wind, the prayers dissipate and rise to heaven. It is not required to change them when they are torn or faded away. Prayer flags are also hung indoors to add to the spiritual ambience.

Representing the wood element and thus symbolising growth.

Refrigerators

Some schools of feng shui believe it is best to not place a refrigerator (water element) beside a stove (fire element) as the two elements clash and destroy the balance. The same applies to the dishwasher and sink. Both being water elements. You may place something that represents earth between them such as a pottery vase, or a colour that represents earth such as green or brown.

Durability, Fertility and Protection. In Indian classics the great god Vishnu rode on the back of a Rhinoceros. In Africa lore, the Rhinoceros is a symbol of virility and vigor. It is personified as a spirited warrior endowed with an abundance of strength and tenacity. In Yemen, dagger handles were fashioned from the horn of the Black Rhino to enhance a warrior’s strength and power in battle. In Feng Shui a statue of a double horned Rhino is used at the entrance of homes to represent warding off evil and trouble.

Rivers

Some schools of feng shui believe that a slow moving river is considered most auspicious and if possible to have your house facing it. Ideally if your door faces one of the four cardinal directions (north, east, south or west), the river should flow from the left to right side of your door as you look upon the river. If your door faces a secondary direction (the points between), the river should flow from right to left.