Geobiology
Geobiology asks how a place affects the people who live in it: earth grids, home cleansing, and what can actually be measured in your home.
- Living space
- Reported beliefs
- What can be measured
Geobiology pages
Cleansing your home
Gestures for cleansing a home, reported as rituals: fresh air first, and safety whenever a plant is burned.
What geobiologists say
What geobiologists describe, author by author, with what research has been able to verify.
What can be measured in your home
The real risks of a home, with the public body to contact for each.
Two columns, never mixed
What geobiologists say
Beliefs, told along with their authors
- Hartmann and Curry grids, and their “nodes”
- Cosmo-telluric chimneys, vortexes, charged places
- The vibrational frequency of a room or a house
- Underground water and faults beneath the house
- Cleansing with smoke, salt, or incense
What can be measured in your home
Real risks, each with the body to contact
- Radon: a dosimeter placed for two months during the heating season
- Electricity: a check by a qualified electrician
- Carbon monoxide: annual servicing and a detector
- Humidity: find the leak or the infiltration
- Radio waves: Cartoradio and the free measurement by the ANFR (France)
What geobiology is
The word brings together the Earth and living things. Its authors, often German-speaking, such as Ernst Hartmann in the 1950s and 1960s, believed that the ground emits radiation organized in grids, and that the spot where you sleep or work matters as much as how you live.
Today, geobiology mixes two things that Versana always keeps apart: beliefs (grids, the energies of a place, cleansing), told with their authors and dates; and real risks in the home, which can be measured and each have their own public contact.
The two columns above never mix on this site: a belief may make you want to take care of your living space, while a measurement tells you how things actually stand.
Geobiology is reported here as a belief; anything that affects your safety goes through a measurement and a professional.
Frequently asked questions about geobiology
Is geobiology a science?
No. Its name borrows from geology and biology, but the grids and energies it describes have never been recorded by an instrument or confirmed by a blind test. Versana presents it as a belief, with its authors and sources.
What does a geobiologist do at your home?
They walk through the home or the land, look with a pendulum or dowsing rods for zones they consider disturbed, and often suggest moving a bed or a desk. Some also measure electric fields or radon with real instruments: that part can be verified.
How can you tell if your home has a problem?
Start with what can be measured: the radon zone of your municipality, the age of the electrical installation, the heating, humidity, and ventilation. The “My home in 6 questions” tool points you to the right public resources, without sending anything.
Should you cleanse your home after a difficult period?
It is a symbolic gesture that many people find calming: tidying, opening everything wide, sometimes burning sage or setting out salt. It does not replace ventilation or a repair; if it does you good, it has its place, done safely.