Flower Remedies - (for Strong Willed, see below)
Helping the body heal can often be very frustrating. Years ago, a
physician/botanist, Edward Bach, pondered why some patients seemed not very
ill or weakened, and yet they did not respond as well to standard treatment
as was expected. It was as if they lacked the will to get better. Dr. Bach
successfully identified several emotional and psychological traits and
various plants that helped to alleviate these traits.
The use of flower remedies in animals is especially exciting. Unlike many
humans, animals never, ever doubt the true power of something simply because
they do not understand it, or how it works. They simply enjoy the support
they are provided with and the healing that may occur. Owners who choose to
use flower remedies to help alleviate a pet's stress, to aid in
rehabilitation or to be used in preventing disease, do appreciate the
subtleness of these wonderfully healing remedies. The result is often
remarkable.
Physical and emotional stress can severely cripple the immune system and the
body's ability to support itself. When this stress is reduced, the body often
responds much more quickly to whatever method is used and healing can be
easier on the pet. Remember that some of these descriptions make more sense
when applied to humans, you have to sometimes get a “sense” for the total
picture from their attitude or personality.
All of our Holisitc Animal Care flower remedies are on clearance for 25% off!
That means they are only $5.85 per bottle while supplies last.
I will take one topic trait at a time and feature it here:
Strong Willed:
If you have a pet who is strong willed, he or she might benefit from one of
these flower remedies below.
Beech:
Seems to seek perfection. May over react to small annoyances.
Impatiens:
For those quick in thought and action, who seem to always need things done
without delay.
Vervain:
Very pushy or controlling animals, always needs to have the last pat, or
attention on them.
Vine:
For those who are strong willed. Overbearing, deliberately using pressure to
achieve a means to their goal.
Other traits to come....
Cat Donnelly
PurelyPets.com