​
​
Bach Flower Therapy for Pets
​
Animals have emotions too.They feel fear, anger, jealousy, and depression just like us.
The Bach Flower Remedies are able to help our animals when they have negative emotions just as they help us when we are emotionally 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.
The Bach Flower Remedies are safe for both humans and animals.
Always the Freshest Stock Possible, Long Expiration Date.
The Bach Flower Remedies is a natural method of healing discovered by Dr. Edward Bach in the 1920-30th. The Bach Flower Remedies helps people as well as animals recover from emotional imbalances by restoring them with positive emotions.
The most commonly used remedy for pets is called Rescue Remedy has been used successfully on animals who have experienced trauma, have fear of thunder and firework, dislike visits to the Vet and Groomer. Dog owners have experienced success when using Rescue Remedy on their dogs with seizures.
In addition the Rescue Remedy there are a total of 38 Bach Flower Remedies that in combination can help all emotional imbalances ranging from fears, hyperactivity, jealousy, over-protective, possessive, overly-needy, lack self-confidence, inability to learn and anything in between.
It may at first be hard to decide which remedy to choose for your pets behavior, but as you get to know your pets and animals you understand how they feel, you can see the change of attitude if you introduce a new family member to the family and the pet may feel jealous, and therefore need Holly. Or your cat may be very needy for our attention and therefore require Chicory. Some animals dislike anything to do with the car, vet and grooming and may need either Mimulus and or Rescue Remedy. A barking dog may be fearful and lack confidence and may need Mimulus and Larch.
​
By looking at our pet’s environment and the personality we can determine which of the 38 Bach Flower Remedies our pet needs.
Rescue Remedy can be rubbed on the animals gum, ears or paws as needed or you can add 2 drops to the drinking water.
To make a treatment bottle you get a 30ml/1oz mixing bottle and add 2 drops of each Remedy. You can combine up to 6 or 7 Remedies in a treatment bottle.As preservative (optional) you can add 1 tsp of vegetable glycerin. Then you fill the bottle with water.From this mixture you give your pet 4 drops, 4 times a day until it feels better. You can also add 1 drop from each remedy to your pets drinking bowl, or rub a little on their paws or ears 4 times a day.
​
​
​
Aspen: Vague or unaccountable fears. Appearing agitated for no apparent reason.Provides a sense of security and fearlessness so they may face challenges and difficulties more easily.
Beech: Intolerance toward animals, people, events and situations. More tolerant of other animals and people.
Cherry Plum: A loss of self-control, violently scratching itselfCherry PlumA self-controlled animal.
Chestnut Bud: Repeated unsuccessful behavior patterns, doesn't learn from past mistakes. Allows the animal to learn from experience so it can move on in life and not repeat the same mistakes
Chicory: Possessive in nature, very territorial. Manipulatively loving to keep control. A more unselfish, self-assured, loving animal.
Clematis: 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
Enables the animal to develop a more lively interest in the world around them and enjoy and participate in life.
Crab Apple: Obsessive cleanliness, fastidiousness; excessive grooming. Pets with rashes.
An animal that is more relaxed, accepting itself and its imperfections. It has a cleansing effect.
​
Elm: Overwhelmed by a sense of responsibility from a temporary circumstance: abandoning their litter
Restores confidence, positive outlook and coping capabilities in the animal.
Gentian: Despondency due to a setback; eg; not going for a walk as usual creates lethargy and sadness
Restores optimism (May also need Honeysuckle)
Heather: Overly concerned with companionship. Constant barking
A pet that does not need to be the center of attention.
Holly: Jealousy of other animals or a new baby in the home. Angry growling, hissing, barking, snapping or unprovoked attacks. An animal that is more compassionate and willing to share with other animals
Honeysuckle: Homesickness or over-attachment to the past. Loss of owner or home.
Animals become self-assured, adjust to its new home or environment. (May also need Walnut)
Hornbeam: Lethargy or lack of enthusiasm to go anywhere, but once engaged in an activity or game is fully involved. Hornbeam restores vitality, enthusiasm, and spontaneity. (May also need Wild Rose)
Impatiens: Impatient and seeming to have boundless energy; can't wait to go for a walk or rushes ahead
Animals become more patient.
Larch: Lack of self-confidence or avoiding situations where they have to perform
Boosts self-esteem, confidence and determination.
​
Mimulus: For fears; afraid of lightening, visits to the vet. May shake or shiver when confronted. Shy and timid animals. Animals become more confident and courageous, can enjoy life without fear.
Olive: Exhaustion, fatigue due to overwork: for working animals or those involved in racing, competitive events or shows. A restoration of strength and vitality. (Always ensure proper nutrition as well)
Rock Rose: Terror, panic-stricken: body trembling, cowers or runs away. Restores courage and calmness.
Scleranthus: Animals who can't make up their mind; any swinging behavior pattern (eats/doesn't, sleeps a lot/no sleep). Results in a more decisive and balanced animal.
Star of Bethlehem: Abused, mistreated in the past. Trauma or shock. Neutralizes the effects of shock or trauma.
Vervain: Enthusiastic, always want to be involved, high strung. Assists animals to be more calm and able to relax.
Vine: Authoritative, dominant even over their owners. Allows animal to be determined not domineering.
Walnut: For any period of change. Helps the animal ease into its new surroundings or situation.
​
Water Violet: Unfriendly, stand-offish: do not invite or welcome cuddles, petting or obvious affection
Produces a compassionate and sociable animal.
Wild Oat: Loss of sense of direction or purpose; especially good for working or show animals who are being retired. Restores ambition and sense of purpose for the animal (may also need Walnut).
Wild Rose: Loss of sense of direction or purpose; especially good for working or show animals who are being retired. Creates a lively interest in life.
Rescue Remedy: Stressful situations: visits to the vet, being left alone, adapting to new surrounding. Fear of loud noises, such as firework and thunder. Excessive barking or hissing.
Immediate calming effect.
​
​
​
​
​
​
​
​
Bach Flower Remedies for Pets :