Description

Flower essences are a vibrational, water-based medicine. The healing qualities vary from flower to flower. Each essence carries the flower’s unique vibration which can support us in emotional wellness, harmony and balance. Flower essences are made in ceremony, using energetically charged water and sunlight or moonlight. They generally do not contain physical parts of any plant.

This blend combines chickweed, passionflower, wisteria, honeysuckle and blue vervain to help you take a break, settle your nerves, and find a bit of rest and peace. Chickweed invites in nourishment for the heart and spirit, as well as play, pleasure and childlike wonder. It encourages us to take a break from our to do lists and concerns and woes. Passionflower encourages a conversation with our nervous system, allowing us to surrender to deep peace, knowing and trust, so that we can rest, let go of control and trust that we are held. Wisteria helps us access rest and pleasure and challenges us to see the world through a more joyful lens. Honeysuckle invites us to clear out our calendars and prioritize self care, happiness and contentment, encouraging us to walk away from what’s bothering us when possible without dissociating or checking out. Blue vervain balances give/take and encourages recalibration.

Instructions: Use intuitively. Try 1-3 drops under the tongue, or in a glass of water, 1-3 times per day. Notice how you feel after a few days and either stop there, working in cycles as you see fit, or take for 6 weeks for deeper healing. Also good for applying on the skin, using in rituals, ceremonies, meditation, adding to baths, or any other creative means that call to you

Ingredients: water, brandy, energetic preparations of chickweed, passionflower, wisteria, honeysuckle and blue vervain grown in Durham, NC and Oakland, CA

Note: The information provided here is for educational purposes only. These products and statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Descriptions of offerings should not be considered health advice or substitute care and guidance from a contracted medical professional.