Animal Rescue Essence
Rescue the animal from fear, trauma
Helps soothe and calm nervous, stressed or distressed animals; brings back a more balanced state aftershocks due to injuries, frights, or traumas. Use to reassure animals upset by trips to the vet, moves, and other changes. Excellent for thunderstorms.
It’s a good starting point for helping animals since animals having feelings too and need essences for their well-being.
CONTAINS: Essences of Black Walnut (Juglans nigra), Butternut (Juglans cinerea.), and Canada Plum (Prunus nigra), and Manitoba Maple (Acer negundo) in a base of spring water and 9.5% alcohol.
Rescue the animal from fear, trauma
Helps soothe and calm nervous, stressed or distressed animals; brings back a more balanced state aftershocks due to injuries, frights, or traumas. Use to reassure animals upset by trips to the vet, moves, and other changes. Excellent for thunderstorms.
It’s a good starting point for helping animals since animals having feelings too and need essences for their well-being.
CONTAINS: Essences of Black Walnut (Juglans nigra), Butternut (Juglans cinerea.), and Canada Plum (Prunus nigra), and Manitoba Maple (Acer negundo) in a base of spring water and 9.5% alcohol.
Rescue the animal from fear, trauma
Helps soothe and calm nervous, stressed or distressed animals; brings back a more balanced state aftershocks due to injuries, frights, or traumas. Use to reassure animals upset by trips to the vet, moves, and other changes. Excellent for thunderstorms.
It’s a good starting point for helping animals since animals having feelings too and need essences for their well-being.
CONTAINS: Essences of Black Walnut (Juglans nigra), Butternut (Juglans cinerea.), and Canada Plum (Prunus nigra), and Manitoba Maple (Acer negundo) in a base of spring water and 9.5% alcohol.
Note: Blessed Essences are highly diluted vibrational extracts, safe for oral consumption, produced using a modified version of protocol developed in the 1930s by the English physician Edward Bach. They may be of noticeable benefit in self-directed efforts to maintain health and well-being. Use as an adjunct to any treatment programs. However, they should not be considered as medications. They are not designed to treat or cure any specific disorder. Their use may not be considered a substitute for either sound medical or veterinary diagnosis or treatment.