Chestnut Bud
For those who do not take full advantage of observation and experience….
One of Bach’s second 19 remedies. Prepared by the boiling method.
Chestnut Bud
For those who do not take full advantage of observation and experience….
One of Bach’s second 19 remedies. Prepared by the boiling method.
Chestnut Bud
For those who do not take full advantage of observation and experience….
One of Bach’s second 19 remedies. Prepared by the boiling method.
Indication
For those who do not take full advantage of observation and experience, and who take a longer time than others to learn the lessons of daily life. Whereas one experience would be enough for some, such people find it necessary to have more, sometimes several, before the lesson is learnt. Therefore, to their regret, they find themselves having to make the same error on different occasions when once would have been enough, or observation of others could have spared them even that one fault. [Bach: Twelve Healers and Other Remedies 1936]
Nickie Murray Talks
Affirmation
We learn slowly, one lesson at a time, but we must if we are to be well and happy, learn the particular lesson given to us by our spiritual self. [Bach]
Emotional State
Those who fail to learn by experience and go on repeating the same mistakes again and again. They may be impatient and always thinking ahead and so fail to see what is happening, failing to base their actions upon past experience. They may be careless, clumsy, slow in learning, inattentive and as children even unresponsive to learning. [Bach]
Habitat
General
Chestnut trees originated in the Balkan region.
Britain
Horse Chestnut trees were brought over in the early seventeenth century and are now found throughout the country.
