Sasya yoga
August 11th, 2013
In Sanskrit, sasya means “plant”. As a tantric yogi, my particular path involves a life style in which I engage intimately with the natural world, particularly the plant kingdom…
August 11th, 2013
In Sanskrit, sasya means “plant”. As a tantric yogi, my particular path involves a life style in which I engage intimately with the natural world, particularly the plant kingdom…
This entry was posted on Sunday, August 11th, 2013 at 4:00 pm and is filed under Alchemy and ayurveda, Broad views. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
Our gardens and this website are dedicated to devi Annapurna.
My name is Leigh Hurley. I've been a seed saver since the 1970s, and dabble with breeding edible plants. I maintain both rare heirloom varieties from northern New England, and rare open-pollinated varieties that perform well in my cold climate garden (USDA zone 3/4).
I've also been a yogi most of my life, and my work with plants is sasya yoga, part of my sadhana. My husband Phillip and I write books about esoteric yoga practice and alchemy, and small-scale renewable energy.
The Extreme Gardener is powered by WordPress
Copyright ©2010 Good Idea Creative Services, all rights reserved.
February 26th, 2014 at 9:59 am
good information.
can you tell us about ekadasi, taoyodasi
in sasya yoga.
we would be grate ful to you.
February 28th, 2014 at 5:29 pm
Thanks for the comment – please see this post
June 13th, 2016 at 9:06 pm
I enjoy your style of gardening. I also have to learn to observe nature in my Zone 8b-9b in Arizona. It’s important to work with nature not against it. You can’t make nature do something it can’t do. You use short season crops for your colder climate. I am also looking for short season crops that will mature before our 100 degree weather hits and am looking at gardening with the monsoon season here and in the fall and winter. Summer gardens just don’t work here.