Clematis
Clematis
Bach Flower Clematis, or Clematis vitalba, is used to address feelings of daydreaming, absent-mindedness, and a lack of focus. Here's how Clematis might be applied for both horse and rider:
For Horses:
Lack of Focus: Horses that appear dreamy or disconnected during training sessions, competitions, or other activities may benefit from Clematis. This remedy can help bring them back to the present moment, improving concentration and responsiveness.
Difficulty Learning: Some horses may struggle to learn new tasks or retain training cues due to a lack of mental focus. Clematis can help sharpen their mental faculties, making it easier for them to understand and respond to training cues.
Escape Artist: Horses prone to wandering off or attempting to escape from enclosures may benefit from Clematis to keep them more grounded and focused on their surroundings, reducing the risk of accidents or injuries.
For Riders:
Absent-mindedness: Riders who find themselves easily distracted or prone to daydreaming, whether during training sessions, competitions, or daily chores, may find Clematis helpful in improving their focus and attention to detail.
Difficulty Concentrating: Riders experiencing difficulty concentrating on their riding or struggling to stay present in the moment may benefit from Clematis to enhance their mental clarity and responsiveness in the saddle.
Visualization: Riders who use visualization techniques as part of their training regimen may find Clematis supportive in enhancing their ability to focus their mental imagery and improve their performance outcomes.
As with any Bach Flower remedy, Clematis should be administered according to the recommended dosage and frequency, either diluted in water or taken directly on the tongue. It's essential to consult with a veterinarian or Bach Flower practitioner to ensure appropriate use and dosage for both horse and rider. While Bach Flower Remedies can support overall well-being, they should not replace veterinary care for horses or medical advice for riders.
