Bach Flower Beech, or Fagus sylvatica, is often used to address intolerance, criticism, and judgmental attitudes towards others.
Here's how Beech might be applied for both horse and rider:
Sensitivity to Handling: Some horses may exhibit signs of irritability or resistance during handling or grooming sessions due to discomfort or previous negative experiences. Beech can help to reduce sensitivity and promote a more relaxed response to handling.
Difficulty with New Riders: Horses that have difficulty adjusting to new riders or handlers may benefit from Beech to ease any feelings of resentment or resistance towards unfamiliar individuals.
Agitation in Group Settings: If a horse becomes agitated or tense when surrounded by other horses or in busy environments such as competitions or trail rides, Beech can help to alleviate feelings of irritability and promote a more peaceful demeanour.
Critical Attitudes: Riders who struggle with critical attitudes towards their horse or others in the equestrian community can benefit from Beech to cultivate a more tolerant and compassionate mindset.
Impatience with Training: Riders may experience frustration or impatience during training sessions, particularly if their horse is not responding as expected. Beech can help to reduce judgemental attitudes and promote a more patient and understanding approach.
Resentment Towards Other Riders: In competitive settings, riders may harbour feelings of resentment towards their competitors or judges, leading to tension and stress. Beech can help to alleviate these negative emotions and foster a more positive and supportive attitude towards others.
Built with Grav CMS
Open Publishing Space package by hibbittsdesign.org