Its about letting go of the past and grasping the present and the future. The way the remedy is made the inhibiting qualities of the strong tannins are left behind. Regards, Peter. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Hugh Lovel" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, December 09, 2002 8:50 AM Subject: Re: Transplanting remedies ?
> >Hi All > > > >Can some one explain the transplanting function of this > >"rescue remedy and the Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut" > >I'm familiar with rescue remedy, but have no information > >abut :Bach Flower Remedy, Walnut: > >Normally Walnut inhibit growth of other plants ?? > > > >Thanks > >Per Garp/NH > > > Dear Per, > > You are right on the money that walnut inhibits the growth in almost > everything except one or two grasses and black raspberries. That is > precisely why it is used. > > Homeopathy is the treatment of conditions with materials--taken out to > dilute potencies--that would otherwise cause the same condition in healthy > organisms. Thus to treat cancer, the usual treatment is homeopathic Iscador > (mistletoe) which amounts to a cancerous growth when it occurs naturally on > oak trees. > > In this case to get the transplants over their shock, use rescue remedy; to > send them off into growth give them walnut, a Bach Flower Remedy. > > Best, > Hugh Lovel > Visit our website at: www.unionag.org >
