Product Description
Chestnut Bud The flower of learning
Those who do not learn enough from their experiences and lessons in life will continue to be taught the lessons of life. While some may need only one experience, most people feel they need more experiences in order to learn the current lesson. This is why they repeat the same mistake multiple times, until they finally learn from it or learn from the mistakes of others.
The essence of intellectual maturity and experience is the Sweet Chestnut remedy. It enhances learning abilities at all levels, helps in collecting experiences and making the best use of them. It opens up the mind, improves comprehension, and generally intensifies curiosity. Therefore, it is not only useful for children struggling with school problems, but also for adults who do not develop sufficiently in their lives and keep making the same mistakes.
The Bach flower remedies are exclusively prepared based on the original guidance and principles of Dr. Edward Bach and his associates (Nora Weeks, Victor Bullen).
A significant portion of the plants can be found in the wild in our area as well (almost all of them in the former Great Hungary region!), and we have tried to prepare them in the cleanest environment possible (national parks, protected areas).
Non-native plants in Hungary (such as asparagus or olive) were sought out in their original habitats and the mother tincture was prepared from them there. The preparation method (sunlight exposure or cooking) always adhered to the original descriptions.
We provided the freshly made series for testing and comparison to experienced local professionals who have been using Bach therapy and English essences for years.
The feedback was surprisingly clear and positive: almost everyone considered the local series better than the English one. This can be explained both by the artisanal craftsmanship (we do not use machines in any step of the production of essences, the bottles are filled one by one manually following food safety regulations, in a laboratory inspected by the National Public Health Service), and by the fact that we used locally grown, wild plants as close as possible to the Carpathian Basin, which obviously harmonize better with the people living here than Western European specimens.