Bach Flower remedies are available on the
Internet and in most health food stores. It takes only a few
drops under the tongue for a few times to take effect. Sometimes
a single dose will do. These are powerful vibrational remedies.
|
Indication |
Try Bach Flower Essence |
Outcome |
|
Vague or unaccountable fears. Appearing agitated for no
apparent reason – horses that startle. The animal becomes
anxious and you can see no cause. |
Aspen |
Provides the animal with a sense of security and
fearlessness so they may disregard difficulties and dangers. |
|
Intolerance toward other animals, people, events and
situations; they may dislike people or animals. |
Beech |
More tolerant and a sense of compassion for and unity with
other animals and people. |
|
A loss of self-control, which may manifest in a variety of
behaviors. An animal suffering with an irritating condition
or infection may lose self-control, violently scratching
itself in a desperate attempt to find relief. |
Cherry Plum |
A self-controlled animal who will have the ability to act
rationally. |
|
Repeated unsuccessful behavior patterns, doesn’t learn from
past mistakes: dogs that chew on cushions no matter how many
times they’re told not to; a horse knocks down the same
fence in the arena, which is well within its capabilities. |
Chestnut Bud |
Allows the animal to learn from experience so it can move on
in life and not repeat the same mistakes. |
|
Possessive in nature, very territorial. Highly protective of
family and home: a cat who rubs against your legs
constantly, a dog that demands to be petted, especially if
anyone else enters the room. Manipulatively loving to keep
control. |
Chicory |
An unselfish, self-assured, loving animal. |
|
No apparent interest in the world around them: animals who
sleep all the time, have trouble paying attention, or seem
to live more in a dream than in the present. |
Clematis |
Enables the animal to have a lively interest in the world
around them and enjoyment in life. |
|
Obsessive cleanliness, fastidiousness. Constant licking or
nibbling on themselves, may have a distaste for eating,
mating or defecating. |
Crab Apple |
An animal that is relaxed and more accepting of itself and
its imperfections. |
|
Overwhelmed by a sense of responsibility from a temporary
circumstance: dogs or cats who abandon their litter because
it is too much to handle. |
Elm |
Restores confidence, positive outlook and coping
capabilities in the animal. |
|
Despondency due to a setback such as not going for a walk as
usual or temporary separation from owner or companion. |
Gentian |
Restores optimism thus preventing a sense of hopelessness
from developing. (May also need Honeysuckle) |
|
Overly concerned with companionship because they are
lonely. Constant barking or whimpering to get attention;
hovering for attention, whining while you are away. |
Heather |
An pet that trusts it will receive love and does not need to
constantly be the center of attention.. |
|
Jealousy of other animals or a new baby in the home. Angry
growling, hissing, barking, snapping or unprovoked attacks. |
Holly |
An animal that is more compassionate and willing to share
with other animals. |
|
Homesickness or over-attachment to the past, demonstrated
through signs of distress: loss of appetite, becoming
introverted. Especially useful when owner has died, or for
extended periods at the kennel or left home alone. |
Honeysuckle |
Assists the animal to become self-assured, to be able to
adjust to its new home or environment. (May also need
Walnut) |
|
Lethargy or lack of enthusiasm to go anywhere, shying away
from anything which is demanding or requires activity or
effort: a dog lacking enthusiasm to go for a walk. |
Hornbeam |
An animal who feels they have the strength to participate
fully. Restores vitality, enthusiasm, and spontaneity.
(May also need Wild Rose) |
|
Impatient and seeming to have boundless energy: cats that
rush about the house, dogs that can’t wait to be taken for a
walk and always run ahead, horses that are difficult to
control before a race. |
Impatiens |
Animals become more patient, waiting is not a major dilemma. |
|
Lack of self-confidence or avoiding situations where they
have to perform: a horse who walks into the arena head down
and tail between the legs refusing to do any jumps, a new
cat that has to integrate into an existing feline social
structure. |
Larch |
Boosts self-esteem, confidence and determination. |
|
For fears , afraid of lightening, visits to the vet. May
shake or shiver when confronted with the thing that
frightens them. Shy and timid animals. |
Mimulus |
Animals become more confident and courageous, can enjoy life
without fear. |
|
Exhaustion, fatigue due to over work: for working animals,
such as sheep dogs and farm horses, or for those who are
involved in racing, competitive events or shows. |
Olive |
A restoration of strength and vitality. |
|
Terror, panic-stricken as shown by physical signs: fur
bristles on the back, the stance is one of defense, body
trembling. |
Rock Rose |
Restores courage and calmness. |
|
Animals who can’t make up their mind: cats who spend an
unnecessarily long time going from one cushion to another
before finally falling asleep, or dogs that ask to go for a
walk then change their minds as soon as you go outside. |
Scleranthus |
Results in a decisive and balanced animal. |
|
Abused or mistreated in the past. Any past or present
trauma or shock; for loss of owner, surgery, used by animal
shelters and rescue homes |
Star of Bethlehem |
Neutralizes the effects of shock or trauma. |
|
Enthusiastic, excitable, high strung, full of nervous
energy: dogs who jump up on visitors or race around the park
to join in ball games. |
Vervain |
Assists in slowing down the animals to be more calm and able
to relax. |
|
Authoritative, domineering: for the dog that is overly
aggressive or the bossy cat in a feline social structure. |
Vine |
Allows the animal to be determined without domination, they
can guide without controlling other animals. |
|
For any period of change: birthing, being relocated during
a family move, a new baby in the home, left in the kennel. |
Walnut |
Helps the animal ease into its new surroundings or
situation. |
|
Unfriendly, stand-offish: do not invite or welcome cuddles,
petting or obvious affection. |
Water Violet |
Produces a companionable and sociable animal. |
|
At a crossroads in life, loss of sense of direction or
purpose; especially good for working or show animals who are
being retired. |
Wild Oat |
Restores ambition and sense of purpose for the animal. (May
also need Walnut) |
|
Lack of energy and enthusiasm: tend to be submissive,
allowing you to do anything to them or with them without
caring much either way. |
Wild Rose |
Creates a lively interest in life. |