In a pristine mountain forest in Andalucía, between Júzcar, Faraján and Pujerra, green and copper nature of Málaga +34 672 500 888
Maintaining Health · Recovering Wisdom
Vídeo de preselección para el programa de Canal Sur Repobladores. Ver el programa final aquí
We learn, save and transmit with much love the treasures of Indigenous Wisdom.
We take care of ourselves, we take care of everything and everyone.
We create and maintain beauty and cleanliness, such clear food for the body and soul.
We live life as a prayer: happy, inspired, serene, with devotion... playing.
We are Aware of the "Next Happy Step" and We Choose It.
Zero Waste
The delights that our region offers are more than enough to delight all your senses, Km. 0.
Little or no carbon footprint.
The containers and utensils that you can take home are all reusable or compostable. The ones you leave here, along with the rest that we generate, we reuse, sanitizing them with an old autoclave machine that came as a gift. When cutting vegetables, we save the peels to make delicious broths along with juicy bones. The mare eats the peels of many fruits. The seeds are thrown into the forest. We dry the peels of oranges and lemons for future use... and there is little left that the chickens or goats don't want either! Avocado peels and any rotten things go into the compost. Everything in a circle.
And what can we say about the wonder of what grows right there without even needing watering... we have learned a lot about the wild edible plants around the house while we couldn't make a garden because we didn't have water!
Water, a resource used as something absolutely sacred. When we arrived we didn't have any and every drop was a miracle and had many lives.
As newcomers, there has been so much to do, we have not yet been able to give life to everything we would like... we are still together ;)
The delights that our region offers are more than enough to delight all your senses, Km. 0.
Little or no carbon footprint.
The containers and utensils that you can take home are all reusable or compostable. The ones you leave here, along with the rest that we generate, we reuse, sanitizing them with an old autoclave machine that came as a gift. When cutting vegetables, we save the peels to make delicious broths along with juicy bones. The mare eats the peels of many fruits. The seeds are thrown into the forest. We dry the peels of oranges and lemons for future use... and there is little left that the chickens or goats don't want either! Avocado peels and any rotten things go into the compost. Everything in a circle.
And what can we say about the wonder of what grows right there without even needing watering... we have learned a lot about the wild edible plants around the house while we couldn't make a garden because we didn't have water!
Water, a resource used as something absolutely sacred. When we arrived we didn't have any and every drop was a miracle and had many lives.
As newcomers, there has been so much to do, we have not yet been able to give life to everything we would like... we are still together ;)
Wild and untamed
The mineral wealth that wild land, either uncultivated or cultivated long ago and now wild, holds is unmatched. Strong plants grow there, surviving through wisdom and natural selection for generations and against any obstacle or atmospheric inclemency. The uncultivated soil remains intact, allowing the uninterrupted flow of all the valuable information that travels from root to root through tiny filaments and fungi... what plants tell each other. Eating something full of all that wisdom and listening seems wonderful to us. Some of that vibration and vital force must stay in the body. Hopefully some of it will stick to us ; )
The same with animals, nourishing ourselves with the gift given to us by those who only know life in freedom, the intact instinct to choose what to eat and what not... what valuable information to build the little bodies of our children... how sacred.
The mineral wealth that wild land, either uncultivated or cultivated long ago and now wild, holds is unmatched. Strong plants grow there, surviving through wisdom and natural selection for generations and against any obstacle or atmospheric inclemency. The uncultivated soil remains intact, allowing the uninterrupted flow of all the valuable information that travels from root to root through tiny filaments and fungi... what plants tell each other. Eating something full of all that wisdom and listening seems wonderful to us. Some of that vibration and vital force must stay in the body. Hopefully some of it will stick to us ; )
The same with animals, nourishing ourselves with the gift given to us by those who only know life in freedom, the intact instinct to choose what to eat and what not... what valuable information to build the little bodies of our children... how sacred.
Weston A. Price
A dentist with a clear mission: to discover the secret that the indigenous people kept to keep their teeth (and bones) so healthy.
Canada, 1930s: After observing how his white clients suffered from numerous cavities and malformations of the mouth and bones in general, and chronic diseases, especially the richest ones, and that, however, "the poor natives" enjoyed splendid alignments of teeth without rot, Weston and his wife embarked on an adventure to the most remote villages on the planet to study the diet and habits of these human specimens who were so healthy both physically and emotionally.
In every corner he found a dietary similarity: from generation to generation they passed on the wisdom of how to get the most nutrients from each food that nature provides, and they placed special emphasis on finding, reserving and giving the most nutritious foods to couples who were going to conceive, to pregnant or nursing mothers, and to children.
And there is an emotional and spiritual similarity: their value and their life revolved around how to best serve their tribe. And this service with excellence filled them with balance and happiness.
A dentist with a clear mission: to discover the secret that the indigenous people kept to keep their teeth (and bones) so healthy.
Canada, 1930s: After observing how his white clients suffered from numerous cavities and malformations of the mouth and bones in general, and chronic diseases, especially the richest ones, and that, however, "the poor natives" enjoyed splendid alignments of teeth without rot, Weston and his wife embarked on an adventure to the most remote villages on the planet to study the diet and habits of these human specimens who were so healthy both physically and emotionally.
In every corner he found a dietary similarity: from generation to generation they passed on the wisdom of how to get the most nutrients from each food that nature provides, and they placed special emphasis on finding, reserving and giving the most nutritious foods to couples who were going to conceive, to pregnant or nursing mothers, and to children.
And there is an emotional and spiritual similarity: their value and their life revolved around how to best serve their tribe. And this service with excellence filled them with balance and happiness.