Kathleen Aspenns
Dogs tend to like taking flower essences when they are diluted. The smell of the brandy used as preservative is off-putting for most dogs, and depending on the size of dog, possibly not healthy for them. When properly diluted dogs happily take their essences. How to...
Horses respond very well to flower essences. Typically they do not mind the taste or smell of the alcohol used as a preservative in stock flower essences. As such large animals, the small amount of alcohol in a dose of a few drops is generally regarded as...
Nervousness in the Car A client asked for some help for her dog, who was an extremely nervous passenger in the car. She would shiver and lick the air repeatedly. This licking or tongue flicking is often a sign of nervousness in dogs. It can also be seen as a calming...
One of the best known flower essence combinations, Five Flower Formula, is very helpful in many types of situations. Five Flower Formula, also known as Rescue Remedy, was developed by Dr. Edward Bach, an English physician and homeopath, in the 1930’s. He created a new...
My Norwich, Kate, like many dogs, dislikes going to the vet. I can certainly see why - from her perspective it is unfamiliar and scary and she gets poked with needles! She doesn’t understand why we can’t just go to the park instead. Fortunately, I have flower essences...
Horses naturally graze on a wide variety of plants, not simply grasses. They selectively eat herbs of many types, meeting nutritional needs or perhaps addressing imbalances. The use of herbs to treat physical conditions in domestic horses has become mainstream, and...
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