Need some help with Latin

[KiltedHuntsman]

Since this is a particularly eclectic group, I'm hoping somebody knows latin. I'm putting together a patch for my farm to be (trying to close the deal for 20 acres in New Hampshire right now) and I want to put on the patch "Solace from the soil" in latin. Using online latin translators, I've put together "Levatios Ex Terra" Is this close, or way off?

[Prester John]

My latin is a bit rusty, but it looks pretty good to me.

[MacWage]

"Solace from the soil"-> "Levatios Ex Terra"

That is close, but the first part is definately wrong
root-> leviatas, levatis, feminine (3rd declinsion)-> yet it is NOT a 3 Dec ending
It means: "lightness, restlessness, mildness, fickleness, shallowness"
NOT the connotation I would want for my farm.

Solace:
Noun- solacium, lenimen, levamen, levamentum, neuter.
"solace"/"comfort"/"consolation"->solacium, solacii, neuter
"Alleviation"/"solace"-> lenimen, leniminis, neuter
"elevation"/"mitigation"/"consolation"-> levamentum, levamenti, neuter

I'd probably use the first possible definition listed-> it is the direct root of the English. Either way, use the first listed (nomnative, singular)
"Lenimen"-" sounds to much like "lemon"

From: preposition:
Out from-> Ex-> takes ablative

Soil:
"base"/"foundation"/"earth"/"ground"/"soil"->solum, soli, neuter
"land"/"soil"/"country"/"earth"/"ground"-> terra, terrae, feminine

either works-> hust a bit different conotation. The best is probably the second, for it is the most easily understood by most people. "Solum" may be taken (erroniously) as "out from one."

So, possibilities:

Solacium Ex Solum -> solace out of the foundations

Solacium Ex Terra -> solace out of the land

I'd use the latter.

[Caradoc]

Solacium Ex Solum -> solace out of the foundations

Solacium Ex Terra -> solace out of the land

I'd use the latter.

I'll second that.

[Rex_Tremende]

So, possibilities:
Solacium Ex Solum -> solace out of the foundations
Solacium Ex Terra -> solace out of the land
I'd use the latter.

While the second option is closer to the intended translation, I do like the alliteration of the first.

Regards,
Rex in Cincinnati.
My sig in most other forums where I post:
In terra pax hominibus bonae voluntatis

[KiltedHuntsman]

I had a hunch this crowd would deliver. Thank you, MacWage! I'll post the patch after I've changed the wording.

[Pour1Malt]

the ainly latin ai ken is this...

Si hoc legere scis nimium eruditionis habes

[TechBear]

the ainly latin ai ken is this...

Si hoc legere scis nimium eruditionis habes

Si tacuisses, philosophus manisses

[Arthur's Seat Sergeant]

the ainly latin ai ken is this...

Si hoc legere scis nimium eruditionis habes

Great!!!

I think the correct phrase might be " Solacium ex (or "e") solo". Solum is not ablative, so it can't follows ex.
"Ex solo solacium" sounds good too. If you're not sure about terra or solo, why don't you use " Ex terrae solo solacium" ( solacium ex solo terrae, solacium ex terrae solo, terrae ex solo solacium (<- fine one!) )

[MacWage]

I had a hunch this crowd would deliver. Thank you, MacWage! I'll post the patch after I've changed the wording.

Your welcome!