Bach Flowers

Dr Bach discovered the gentle healing power of Flower Remedies (Bach Flowers) in the 1930’s. He understood that the true cause of illness and disease in human beings lies in the personality, in the mental and emotional patterns through which we view ourselves and the world around us.

One of the key understandings was of the interconnection of our Mind, Body and Soul. By healing the emotional and mental aspects of ourselves, which are out of balance, we can not only bring harmony to our mind and emotion, but also harmony to our physical self.

Animals have emotions too. They feel fear, anger, jealousy, depression, happiness and joy just like us. The Bach Flower Remedies are able to help our animals when they have negative emotions or are out of balance. Unfortunately, we are not able to ask our pet why it acts depressed, but we do know if it misses a friend or gets overly excited around new people and that is how we select the correct remedies for our animals.

Rescue Remedy Pet:

This is a well known combination of five Bach Flower Remedies to help your pet deal with stressful situations.  As an example the five Bach flowers are here listed with their indications and outcomes.

Star of Bethlehem:

Animals have been abused or mistreated in the past. Trauma or shock happened. Treatment neutralizes the effects of shock or trauma.

Rock Rose:

Animals feel terror and they are panic-stricken. The body is trembling, and it cowers or runs away. Treatment restores courage and calmness.

Impatiens:

The animals are impatient and seem to have boundless energy. They can’t wait to go for a walk or rush ahead. After treatment animals become more patient.

Cherry Plum:

Animals experience a loss of self-control, they are violently scratching themselves. After treatment we will have a self-controlled animal.

Clematis:

Animals show no apparent interest in the world around them. They sleep all the time, have trouble paying attention, or seem to live more in a dream than in the present. Treatment enables the animal to develop a more lively interest in the world around them and enjoy and participate in life.