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• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture I
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  • surroundings, but this becomes impossible if one comes to the
  • surroundings. And thus in practical life many things are
  • around the earth was not a mere superstitious belief. He had
  • contention on theoretical grounds. These two University
  • influences surrounding the earth. Hot only does this seem so,
  • earthly surrounding. For this reason, we shall never acquire
  • Furthermore, around the Earth we find the atmosphere. In
  • remembered that Saturn takes thirty years to go around the Sun,
  • as Saturn takes thirty years to revolve around the Sun we find
  • formation of bark around the growing trees is connected with
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture II
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  • the more distant planets lying outside the earth's path round
  • as it takes place underground, and by the nearer heavens in so
  • far as it takes place above ground; and the influences upon
  • structure of the ground from which the plants are to grow, and
  • ground in the “belly.” The forces coming in from
  • the Cosmos and being caught up underground must be able to flow
  • we must realise clearly that the cultivated ground together
  • surrounding Cosmos begins to work upon it. to stamp it with its
  • stem — vertically — not rotating around it (as in
  • soil. If we pull a plant out of the ground we may see that in
  • ourselves to have picked up the animal, turned it round and set
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture III
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  • air around us. In the atmosphere around us the living principle
  • surrounded by an atmosphere which contained living oxygen, we
  • oxygen around us has to be killed. And yet oxygen is from its
  • has the task of providing a surrounding for our human external
  • same as that which surrounds us externally. In us it is living
  • the human astral body, is active in the earth's surroundings
  • really of our surroundings consists of nitrogen, the
  • us to have oxygen in our immediate surroundings, both by day
  • and by night. We pay less respect to the nitrogen around us in
  • whole inner being and the nitrogen around us; the right
  • to the life of the plants. The plant growing on the ground has
  • body; but the astral element must surround it on all
  • that grew in the fields around him. No reasonable man would do
  • that. What to-day is growing in the fields around us tomorrow
  • the surrounding Cosmos. All that is living on earth in physical
  • nitrogen is everywhere around us. We hold some of it back.
  • all around you. That is the real process in meditation.
  • of the nitrogen around us. For nitrogen is a very learned
  • is around us is what has particularly interested our dear
  • vision when we look upon a piece of ground covered with flowers
  • Maximum number of matches per file exceeded.
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture IV
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  • meeting-ground whatsoever with modern science on all the most
  • meeting-ground. However, an understanding will have to be
  • merely herbaceous stage. It surrounds itself with rind and
  • development and wrapped itself round the plant. For if any part
  • tree. The soil bulges upwards, as it were, and surrounds
  • soil round the plant. It is untrue that the life of the plant
  • surrounded on the outside by streams of all kinds of forces.
  • feeding-ground in which to develop. This is why the theory
  • fact of its being surrounded with earth, all the currents
  • surrounding soil, and the manure contained in the horn
  • to stir it briskly round the edge of the bucket, until a crater
  • liquid to swirl round in the opposite direction. If you do this
  • or feldspar that has been ground to powder and mixed with water
  • the ground throughout the winter, we leave it there over the
  • is very different, for it has for its background the whole
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture V
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  • and which surrounds its roots, is itself a kind of continuation
  • vitalized by the humus in it to the bark which surrounds the
  • the most important factors. All round the earth are the very
  • in the finest homeopathic doses from the surrounding universe
  • surrounding universe, we must work on our manure, not only as I
  • beneficial effect on its surroundings.
  • are precious) under the ground, not very deeply, in soil which
  • intestines, but directly into the soil, surrounded,
  • into the ground — not very deeply. Then we cover it with
  • are certain things constantly going on around us of which
  • the mesentery of an ox and bury them in the ground for a whole
  • surround them and can of themselves attract what they need. For
  • will become sensitive to its surroundings and able to attract
  • attract what it wants from only a small distance around it. But
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture VI
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  • ourselves how in a particular stretch of ground we can get rid
  • influences, whether they come through the atmosphere around the
  • the plant either to spread into its surroundings or to become
  • surrounding air, whereas the roots absorb the forces
  • only in the atmosphere around the earth. Actually, the workings
  • will have gathered that the soil immediately surrounding a
  • have yielded more and more ground to the microscope. When,
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture VII
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  • of the year hovers around the plants. Indeed, we must learn to
  • attached the branches and boughs. On this ground the
  • existence of a tree? That which is around the tree in the air
  • possessing a far more intimate relation with the surrounding
  • ground is surrounded, as with a cloud. v the astral element.
  • But around the tree, the astral element is far denser. So much
  • the scent of plants growing in the ground, the peculiar smell
  • Now. the tree makes the atmosphere far and wide around it
  • around the tree slightly more dead than it would be
  • around a herbaceous plant. This must be fully borne in mind,
  • the atmosphere around the tree and of the etheric poverty in
  • we look around us, we can find the further connection. It
  • there would be no insects. The insects that flutter around the
  • around it tends to throw off the etheric life whereas the upper
  • sparkling around the trees, we shall therefore use the
  • ‘desire-to-be-a-tree’ of other plants. We shall flutter around
  • surrounds the trees.” Thus, there arose in Nature a
  • herbaceous and cereal vegetation round about. In such
  • will be useful in forming a good breeding ground for fungi. One
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Lecture VIII
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  • physical and etheric body and being more or less surrounded
  • astral element but is surrounded by it. If the plant enters
  • around. Because the senses are centred in the head and take in
  • quantities salts in the soil around it. Let us assume that we
  • difficult conditions owing to the fact that the ground is not
  • level and slanting ground. They require food that will develop
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Appendix
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  • plant fruit trees around arable land.
  • (ground horns and claws of cattle) as a fertiliser. He
  • ground. These differences are of importance for the problem of
  • Turnips and potatoes can be surrounded by horseradish;
  • moisten the ground as deep as the worms go.
  • the field can be surrounded with a border of stinging
  • Steiner recommended that an orchard on peaty ground be treated
  • deep trench can be made around the stem at a distance
  • a. bean and knead it with moist soil from the ground on which
  • and spreading that around the roots of the trees.
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Contents
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  • enriched around tree
  • around root of trees
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Preface
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  • speak of agriculture in surroundings where the audience
  • could have around them the things and processes to which the
  • spiritual background of just this profession and with wholly
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Discussion 12th June, 1924.
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  • the ground till they are wanted, even if this means leaving
  • three months after they have been taken out of the ground?
  • ANSWER: On the whole, it is best to leave them in the ground
  • they should be left in the ground till the moment when they are
  • preparation be treated when they have been in the ground all
  • in the ground, you can even throw them out in a heap anywhere
  • wind some hair from the horse's mane around the horns. The
  • rather less quick-lime, in marshy ground rather more because of
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Discussion 13th June, 1924.
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  • QUESTION: Is it not better to store the manure above ground
  • underneath is 3and or clay? Often people put a ground layer of
  • clay where the manure is to be, so as to make the ground
  • same with the thistle. Should we now sow them round our arable
  • closes around it. The exact measurement does not matter. The
  • or should they be evenly spaced around the heap?
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Discussion 14th June, 1924.
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  • say: Take cow-horns and put them in the ground, but to fight
• Title: Agriculture Course (1938): Discussion 16th June, 1924.
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  • what has been scattered over the ground without having to come
  • underground and rampant one can fight it. You need very little
  • dead. It is likewise surrounded by warmth. Now when the warmth