Welcome to the World of Bach Flowers for Animals and Humans
Dr. Edward Bach
1886 – 1936
British medical Doctor
Bacteriologist. Spiritual writer
Creator of the Bach Flower System
About Angela
Dedicated to enhancing animal well-being through Bach Flowers Remedies.
Angela has been working with the Bach Remedies for over 30 years, initially starting her journey by exploring various healing practices and philosophies. Over the decades, she has gained extensive experience and knowledge in this area.
Finally deciding to officially study in 2008, she chose to immerse herself in a formal education with the Bach Centre, where she could deepen her understanding and refine her skills in this holistic approach to health and wellness. In 2017, Angela further enhanced her expertise and knowledge by undertaking an extensive course in Bach Flowers for Animals. This comprehensive program deepened her understanding of the emotional needs of animals and how to address them through natural remedies. In addition to this, she is included on the roll of practitioners with the Bach Centre.
Angela is dedicated to helping pet owners and agencies working with animals to understand the importance of emotional wellness and the connection to physical health. She passionately shares her insights about how to improve their well-being through the use of Bach Flower Remedies.
Angela also has a diploma in both Homeopathy 1992 and Biomedical Cell Salts 2011.
Bach Flowers for all
Bach Bach flowers are a natural healing modality that can greatly enhance emotional wellbeing for both animals and humans. By addressing the underlying emotional issues, Bach flowers promote harmony, allowing both animals and people to thrive emotionally and psychologically.
With their natural origins and non-invasive application, these remedies serve as a powerful tool for bringing emotional resilience and improving overall quality of life. They have been utilised for decades by many seeking to harmonise the emotional states of their wellbeing.
Many individuals have reported significant improvements in their mental health and emotional stability after incorporating these remedies into their daily routines. Whether it is alleviating anxiety, addressing trauma, or simply promoting a greater feeling of peace and happiness, Bach flowers provide a gentle yet effective means of cultivating emotional balance and overall wellbeing.
A glimpse
of the
Bach Flower Honeysuckle
Honeysuckle, one of the 38 Bach Flower Remedies, is used to address emotions tied to the past. It helps animals or individuals who lack interest in the present or future and live in nostalgia.
The past is often cherished with fond memories, yet there is minimal focus on the present, often clouded by sadness and regret over lost opportunities.
Honeysuckle can also be beneficial for easing homesickness and healing heartbreak.
In animals, this may manifest as longing for their old homes or past life. They may cling to old toys and show no interest in new experiences. Rescue animals often fall into this category, mourning the loss of their previous home or loved ones.
This remedy is also beneficial for elderly animals with low energy, who sleep a lot and seem lost in memories of the past.
Honeysuckle encourages letting go of the past while cherishing treasured memories and stepping into the future.
The Doctrine of Signature
Honeysuckle.
Honeysuckle is often viewed as a symbol of deep emotional bonds, love, and devotion.
The twisting vines and tendrils, wrapping around any support and other plants, create an image of strong, lasting connections with loved ones, making it hard to let go, much like the Bach Flower remedy.
This unity signifies loyalty and steadfastness, a commitment that endures over time, even beyond its original ties.
The Bach Flower System
Dr. Edward Bach's system of Bach flower remedies work exclusively on an emotional level. He believed balancing negative emotions and behaviour was key to achieving and maintaining physical health.
The remedies do not treat physical ailments directly.
Bach remedies are perfectly safe for animals, humans of all ages, and all levels of consciousness.
They can be used by adding drops to a bath, applying them to pulse points on the unconscious, or rubbing them on the soles of small babies' feet.
For animals, the drops can be added food, drinking water, or spritzed on bedding. The applications are endless.
Dr. Bach envisioned a safe and effective medicine that anyone could use easily and effectively.
Most prescriptions are a combination of the 38 Bach Remedies. A mix of up to seven Bach Flowers can be mixed together.
The 38 Bach Remedies
Agrimony- hides true feeling.
The Aspen- nervous in most situations.
Beech- very intolerant.
Centaury- the subservient Animal.
Cerato- suffers uncertainty.
Cherry Plum- lack of self control.
Chestnut Bud- remembering basic skills.
Chicory- manipulates for attention.
Clematis- easily distracted, dreamy.
Crab Apple- over grooming.
Elm- overwhelmed by situations.
Gentian- uncertain and discouraged.
Gorse- given up, sad.
Heather- attention seeking.
Holly- aggression with jealously.
Honeysuckle- grieving for the past.
Hornbeam- Motivated on moving.
Impatiens- irritable, impatient.
Larch- the shy and timid animal.
Mimulus- specific fears.
Mustard- sudden sadness, no reason.
Oak- plods on even when tired.
Olive - exhausted all levels.
Pine- for guilt. Do animals suffer guilt?
Red Chestnut- concern for loved ones.
Rock Rose- quick, escalating panic.
Rock Water- like things ‘just so’.
Scleranthus- mood swings.
Star of Bethlehem- trauma.
Sweet Chestnut- limit of endurance.
Vervain- hyperactive and enthusiastic.
Vine- dominant, strong-willed.
Walnut- protection during transition.
Water Violet- proud, aloof, want alone.
White Chestnut- repetitive.
Wild Oat- dissatisfied and appear bored.
Wild Rose- Given up. No spark.
Willow- pee and Pooh, payback time.
Questions and Answers
How do I use the remedies?
You can use Bach flower remedies by taking a few drops directly or adding them to water or food. Stroke onto fur or spritz bedding.
How long do they take to work?
Results vary, but many people notice changes within a few days to weeks of consistent use.
Where can I buy the remedies?
Bach flower remedies are available at health food stores and online retailers
Are Bach alcohol based remedies safe for animals?
Yes. If diluted with water. Glycerine Bach Flowers are available and are often used for animals.
Are they safe for children?
Yes, Bach flower remedies are safe if diluted when alcohol based Glycerine based are often used for children.
