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.

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.

Japanese quince (Chaenomeles japonica) wants to support those experiencing a lot of pain and confusion in their gender identity. They give us permission to exist in our inherent multiplicity, even if nobody sees us in it. Quince wants to support us in defining ourselves outside of what others think and outside of the limitations of identity and labels. They bring us back to a place where we meet one another with compassion and curiosity, and remind us of how queer the world is. They support things in feeling less sting-y, and more expansive. They allow us to assert ourselves in a loving and healthy way.

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, blackberry brandy, energetic preparations of Japanese quince grown in Durham, NC

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.