If you wish to extend co-creative science principles to those areas of interest and concern in your life that do not grow in soil, setting up a soil-less garden project is the way to go. This is especially helpful when those areas are influenced or altered by crisis.

SOIL-LESS GARDENS AND CRISIS

There are all kinds of soil-less garden projects you could set up:

• Finding a new job
• Functioning well in your present job once your company has downsized and suddenly you have new responsibilities
• Setting up a new commuting route to work, if you former route and mode of transportation have been disrupted
• Re-prioritizing the family finances, if the recession significantly hits you
• Readjusting your investments to better 'crisis-proof' them
• Saving your home
• Finding out how best to help the family adjust to any of the changes brought on by the difficult times—new activities, different interests, rebuilding a new life . . .
• How best to support and assist your children in crisis
• For teachers: How best to adjust the lessons and information in your classroom to include whatever crisis may be impacting the kids
• For any professional (especially professions that assist the public): How best to retrofit your job to meet the challenges brought on by these times

To be honest, the possibilities are limited only by your understanding of how much you can be helped and how much easier and more effective you're the various areas of your life would be by setting up and working with a soil-less garden project. To set one up, you will need the video, Working with Nature in Soil-less Gardens, and both volumes of the Perelandra Garden Workbooks.

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ENVIRONMENTAL PROCESSES
Now that you've got your own health and soil-less gardens under control, it's time to turn your attention to your environment . . .