The articles listed here are about essences especially flower essences. They cover what essences are, how they are prepared and how and where they are used http://www.ausangels.com Australia has one of the highest number of flowering plants in the world. Yet rarely appreciated is the vast natural pharmacy that lies among the tangled trees and shrubs of our mysterious bush. The Aboriginal people, as with many ancient cultures, understood the simple power of flowers. Flower essence, often in the form of a dew made potent by the sun, was used to treat everything from tired eyes to flagging spirits. But it was not until this century, with the pioneering work of England's Dr Edward Bach, that the Western world took notice of these subtle healing agents. http://www.ausangels.com/articles.asp?id=2 Jackie is a homoeopath, herbalist, Reiki Master and psychic communicator living and working in the Northern Beaches area of Sydney. She is well known for her compassionate and effective treatment of animals using a holistic approach. She has used the Bush Flower Essences extensively in her practise and has had some wonderful results. http://www.ausangels.com/articles.asp?id=1 Emergency Essence Spray can be thought of where dosing an animal in a crisis situation is impractical, or with wild animals who would be stressed by too much handling. Calm and Clear sprayed around or near a disturbed animal could help to calm it down. And always think of Space Clearing Essence Mist to spray an area where an animal is spooked out by a place or where it has had a bad experience. http://www.ausangels.com/articles.asp?id=4 Flower Essences work very powerfully on animals whether they be domestic or wild. Over the years we have collected many case histories demonstrating the effectiveness of using flower essences to heal sick, injured or emotionally disturbed animals. The most commonly used essence by far for animals is Emergency Essence which has been used successfully for treating everything from ant bites to physical and emotional trauma and collapse - in both domestic and wild animals. http://www.ausangels.com/articles.asp?id=3