top of page
Book
PinkFlower.jpg

Flower Essences
 

"There is no true healing unless there is a change in outlook, peace of mind and inner happiness"
- Edward Bach   

Flower Essences

 

NLK Therapies is committed to helping you improve your sense of wellbeing.  Flower essences offer another opportunity for creating harmony and balance, and can help address old or existing negative beliefs or traumas. They are a safe and gentle way to support people in times of turmoil, helping restore balance and vitality.  

 

Flower essences can help manage and alleviate symptoms of shock, fear, anxiety, grief and loss, and help bring you peace of mind in difficult circumstances. They can also support clients on their journey of self-discovery, and bring comfort, and clarity and are safe for the whole family to use - including children and pets. Flower essences can be used alone or in conjunction with traditional counselling. We offer a range of a number of off the shelf flower essence blends as well as the option to create your own flower essence blend by answering a questionnaire or having a 40 minute consult with Nicole so she can identify  the most appropriate 5 to 7  essences.

​

To learn more about Bach Flower Remedies and the history click here.

​

 

​

​

 

 

 

​

​

​

 


 

A-Z Bach Flower Essences:

​

Agrimony – Unexpressed feeling and inner turmoil

Aspen – Apprehension, fear of the unknown

Beech – Critical, intolerant, judgemental

Centaury – Weak willed, subservient to others

Cerato – Lack of trust in intuition, inner wisdom

Cherry Plum – Fear of losing control, irrational thoughts

Chestnut Bud – repeating old patterns

Chicory – Possessive love, neediness

Clematis – Dreamy, unfocussed, ungrounded

Crab Apple – Cleansing on all levels

Elm – Overwhelmed by responsibilities

Gential – Easily discouraged, lacking faith

Gorse – Hopelessness, despair

Heather – Over talkative, inner loneliness

Holly – Anger, jealousy, suspicion

Honeysuckle – Living in the past, homesickness

Hornbean – Mental weariness, procrastination

Impatiens – Impatient, irritable, quick-tempered

Larch – Lack of confidence, expects failure

Mimilus – Known fears and worries, shy, timid

Mustard – Gloom, depression with no apparent reason

Oak – Lacking strength to carry on

Olive – Physical and mental tiredness, exhaustion

Pine – Guilt, self-blame, unworthiness

Red Chestnut – Fears for others safety

Rock Rose – Extreme terror, panic, nightmares

Rock-Water – Inflexibility, self-punishment

Scleranthus – Indecision, emotional balance

Star of Bethlehem – Shock and trauma, past or present

Sweet Chestnut – Extreme anger, despair

Vervain – Overly responsible, perfectionist

Vine – Dominating, needs to be right

Walnut – Adaptability to change, over sensitivity

Water Violet – Isolation, loneliness, pride

White Chestnut – Constantly circulating thoughts

Wild Oat – Seeking direction in life

Wild Rose – Apathy, lack of enthusiasm, boredom

Willow – Resentment, bitterness, blame

Revival Remedy – Emotional stabiiliser in situations requiring ‘emergency rescue’

​

History of Flower Essences

Flower essences have been used for thousands of years by indigenous cultures as a form of healing and rejuvenation. Flower essences  history dates back centuries, drawing on the belief that plants carry energetic qualities that can positively impact human emotions and wellbeing. 

 

The modern history of flower essences largely begins with Dr. Edward Bach, a British physician in the early 20th century who developed a set of 38 flower essences, each aimed at addressing specific emotional states or imbalances. Australian Naturopath, Ian White developed the Australian Bush Flower Essences in the 1980s. 

​

How Flower Essences Work
 Flower essences are made by infusing flowers in water through various methods like sun exposure or boiling. The idea is that the water holds the energetic imprint of the flower. It's believed that when we take a flower essence, its energetic qualities interact with our own energy, influencing emotional states and promoting a sense of balance and wellbeing.

 

Flower essences are often used as drops taken orally, diluted in water, or applied topically.

​

Benefits and Usage
 Flower essences are primarily used to address emotional imbalances. They’re believed to help with stress, anxiety, grief, and various emotional issues. Some people use flower essences to support personal development and spiritual growth, aiding in self-awareness and emotional clarity.


Flower essences are often used as complementary therapies alongside other therapies such as counselling, naturopathy, kinesiology.

​

​

bottom of page