12 Flora Corona Colored Light Elixirs- Coming Soon
10 years after first developing these 12 colored light elixirs, they will soon be available online.
Made by sun infusing water with 12 tones that are known as specific harmonics for the human energy system, they are a new way to allow the body to experience various vibrational tones naturally. You can infuse the whole body with the uplifting vibration of Yellow for instance, by adding a few drops of the elixir to water and applying to the wrists, hands. ankles and feet. This will deliver the color to the meridian system via the meridian source points located in these areas. You can also put them in baths, or drinking water to sip during the day.
New Floral Acupuncture Certification Course- September 2010
A course to become a Certified Floral Acupuncture Practitioner begins this September 2010.
The first 13 month Floral Acupuncture Certification Course was completed this January 2010 by a group of talented professional healers. It was such a great success and created so much enthusiasm for the practice of Floral Acupuncture, that a momentum was put in place for beginning another new course starting this September 2010.
Most of the current graduates plan to repeat this new course and have also agreed to be mentors to incoming students. This should make the course even richer in its inquiry, adventurous exploration and shared knowledge.
We look forward to co-joining forces once again with a new group of professional healers and continue the exploration of this unique healing modality.
To learn more about this new course, which is taught by Deborah Craydon, Certified Flower Essence Practitioner and Warren Bellows, Licensed Acupuncturist, using the information in their book “Floral Acupuncture- Applying the Flower Essences of Dr. Bach to Acupuncture Sites” go to this link: http://www.floralacupuncture.com/certification.html
‘Ilima (Sida fallax)
‘Ilima is pronounced ee-lee-ma in Hawaiian.
Like ‘Ohi’a lehua, ‘Ilima is another plant that is native to Hawaii. A miniature hibiscus, it was the emblematic flower of the Island of Oahu until the larger red Hibiscus took it’s place. The ‘Ilima grows along rocky as well as sandy beach coastlines and also at altitudes of more than 2,000 feet in wooded environments.
‘Ilima flowers are used for lei making. It takes several hundred of the orange paper-thin ‘Ilima flowers to make a single lei necklace. The flowers are picked at dawn as they are opening and moist with dew. In the old days, these necklaces, many yards long, were presented each morning to Hawaiian royalty.
Marie McDonald in the book ‘‘KA-LEI, The Leis of Hawaii’’ says of ‘Ilima: “Because the gathering of the flowers and the making of this lei was a painstaking labor of love, and because the blossoms were of fragile and very temporary beauty and rich brilliant color, the lei ‘Ilima became a highly prized possession of the royal and educated classes of Hawaiian society. It was not, however, restricted for their use only. It, like the Maile lei, was for all people.”
When made as a flower essence, ‘Ilima activates the Triple Warmer Meridian. The power of this flower essence lies in the mildness of the ‘Ilima flower, behind which flows an enormous river of chi and warm glow that ‘Ilima imparts to the body with utter assurance and humility.
(Hawaiian handcrafted crocheted ‘Ilima lei)