This month I am featuring Heron's Bill flower essence and Natrolite gem elixir. This flower essence and gem elixir have a nice overlap, they work well in combination or on their own.
Heron's Bill is a common wild flower originating in Eurasia now found in California. Our Heron's Bill flower essence was made in Ojai and is part of the Ojai kit. Heron's Bill is a member of the geranium family. We also have a wild Geranium flower essence from the French Collection. While they are quite different these 2 flower essences support an optimistic perspective.
Heron's Bill has pink/purple flowers and 'likes' to grow near humans. In my decades of essence making I've noticed certain plants seem to 'like' humans. I actually don't know if they like us but I do know they grow near where people. As opposed to some which only grow deep in the wilderness.
Heron's Bill flower essence allows us to hold life's complexities with a gentle hand. Use this essence if you feel mired in details and unable to see the forest for the trees. It can us unwind and be free from inner criticism, pessimism, and worry.
This essence adds lightness to and elevates our perspective. If you find yourself worrying about life and feel you are missing out on joy and ease consider this essence. The freeing quality of heron's bill helps alleviate constriction these moods have on the body.
This mineral is neither common or uncommon and it's not the most well known either. Natrolite gem is found in a few locations across the globe and the US state of New Jersey is a source for some of the nicest specimens.
Natrolite gem elixir helps anchor the energies of the higher self deeper into the personality. This allows the wisdom and guidance from spiritual realms to be made more manifest in our life. There is a centering quality with this elixir. It supports opening the heart chakra and alignment of the emotional body.
Use Natrolite gem elixir to center yourself and bring a spiritual perspective and energy to your daily life.
Comments will be approved before showing up.
