Susan Collins Intuitive Consultant, Dowsing Teacher

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Read Susan's Book

Dowsing That Works

Water Wells - What a Dowser Needs to Know


Order here


Back cover

Front cover

Table of Contents

Introduction

Water
The Water cycle
Groundwater
Wells
Types of Wells
Drillers
Locating a well
Maintaing a well
Water testing and treatment

Dowsing
Tools
Pendulum
L-rods
Bobber
Y-rod
Body
Dowsing protocol

Program to Dowse a Water Well

Map Dowsing
Stream Diversion


Conclusion

Appendix A: Glossary of Terms

Appendix B: Additional Information Sources


Book Review by Ian Doig
published in What's New in Dowsing the journal of the Canadian Society of Dowsers
Volume 6, No. 3, Journal 18, Fall 2011, page 51

This splendid little tome - the latest in Susan's Dowsing That Works" series, is a special favourite of mine, now that I have joined the CSD "professional dowsers" roster! We dowsers - all of us - know about and understand dowsing for water flows, don't we? It's the first thing we were introduced to for pity sakes, wasn't it?

Well, yes, of course it was. But when we dowse a well for a paying customer we aren't working in a vacuum any more. Unless we are then going to drill the well ourselves - and who amongst us is prepared to do that - we are going to have to work with a professional driller, quite possibly one with a good deal more experience drilling than we have dowsing! So not only had we better have a pretty good handle on things like the options facing a driller when he comes on site, but also the local regulations within which he must operate.

We ought to be able to discuss these factors with the client for whom we are siting the well, as well as important considerations such as environmental issues related to locating the well, (relation to septic systems, plumbing and maintenance accessibility, recommendations regarding water testing and treatment, the ins and outs of disinfecting the well, if necessary, and so forth). We should be able to tell them what rate of flow will be needed to meet the family's requirements as well as the rate the well is expected to yield, and we should know enough about the water cycle and the nature of underground water to deal with unexpected wrinkles that might come up - the driller drills off the mark… and so forth.

Where to go to uncover all this information? Well now we have the perfect resource, in this splendid little book! Believe me, I won't be venturing forth on a job without reviewing it extensively, and it'll be in my back pocket anyway!