The Wheatbelt is an area of 154,862 square kilometres and is so named because of the wheat and sheep farming that’s common to this area. This part of Western Australia has reasonably mild weather compared to other parts of Australia, but its still subject to mass flooding and drought seasons.
In the Wheatbelt, water is a very scarce commodity during the hotter summer months. So George has always been interested in finding underground sources of fresh water, and has spent his entire life perfecting his Divining Method and developing his Divining Tool.
Read more about the Wheatbelt HERE.
George Jakovich invites all interested water diviners to join together in a day of learning and sharing skills and divining experience in the very first “Diviner’s Day Out” Field Day. Regardless of whether you are a total beginner or more established water diviner, come and meet like-minded fans of water divining!
Day’s Activities
Special Guest Appearance
John Flockart from Flockart Drilling
Please Bring
*Wear COTTON clothing and closed-in shoes.
*Clothes, hat, and shoes all need to be METAL FREE.
*Unique sipping system supplied on the day free of charge.
Some Divining Tools available for use on the day.
Location – Directions to farm location in the Wheatbelt provided after registration.
All Enquiries Please Email George – diviningtool@gmail.com
Register Interest By – March 5th, 2018
By Sending your Name and Number to – diviningtool@gmail.com
]]>This is a Free Event!
Hi! If you purchase a Divining Tool, you don’t just get a divining tool, you also get the result of 55 years of experience in water divining!
George Jakovich, the inventor of the Divining Tool is now a retired farmer. George began water divining on his family’s farm back in the late 1950’s while still in his teens. The wheat and sheep farm is located in the Wheatbelt, Western Australia.
One of George’s neighbours divined for water and was well known for finding fresh water on many farms. This neighbour didn’t divulge his guarded secrets, giving George only a few tips, but the neighbour did lend George a book about water divining.
George was hooked!
From that pivotal day, George knew he wanted to develop his water divining skills and then share his knowledge with others. The Divining Tool is George’s life work.
In the early 70’s George built a drop-line boring plant that he still uses today. This boring plant has dug literally 100’s of boreholes! So many holes that George’s children and grandchildren refer to the farm as “Swiss Cheese” on account of all the boreholes!
Over the years George developed his divining technique and modified his early divining rods into the current model – the totally hand made and machine engineered Divining Tool. These latest models of the Divining Tool underwent two years of modifications and testing, and can now locate water systems that a traditional divining rod of wire could never find.