Clematis vitalba / White Clematis
PLANT DESCRIPTION
Clematis is a climber and can reach a height of 12 meters. It loves warmth and grows in forests and in shrubs. The fragrant white blossoms have four sepals and many long stamens. In the Autumn, these become long silvery threads that give the plant its nickname, "Old Man's Beard." It blooms from July to September.
PREPARATION: sun method
MOOD GROUP: Insufficient interest in present circumstances
NEGATIVE CONDITION
Tends to dreaminess and lives frequently in one's own fantasy world. Has no interest in reality and the present (longs for better times). Poor memory.
- Mostly calm and introverted, sometimes distracted or untidy.
- They always dream of a better future, but in so doing they forget that the future must be shaped during the present.
- They have a lot of imagination and often tend to have artistic ability, but they don't know how to translate this talent into daily life.
- They prefer to be alone, and confrontations are avoided by means of internal retreat.
- When they are ill, they hardly feel the impetus to become well again.
- Negative Clematis condition can manifest itself in constantly dreaming of a great love.
- Suitable for people who have lost a loved one and who long to be reunited with him/her.
- Children in negative Clematis condition have difficulties in school, not because they are not gifted, but because they withdraw from reality through escape into fantasy.
POSITIVE POTENTIAL
Vigilance and lively interest in the present and the world awaken the joy of living. One can concentrate better, and one becomes more active. Clematis draws one out of dreaming about the future and back into the present. One becomes more reliable and learns to develop one's fantasies and dreams into, for example, artistic activities. One is idealistic and nevertheless has a healthy relationship to reality.
BACH QUOTE
"For those who are dreamy, sleepy, not quite awake and who have no great interest in life. Calm people who are not quite satisfied with present circumstances and live more in the future than in the now; they live in their hopes for happier times in which their ideals could be realised. In cases of illness, many of them make little if any effort to become well again and some of them, in fact, seem to be almost happy about the prospect of death. This is because they are awaiting better times - or perhaps because of the hope of seeing someone again whom they have lost to death.“
CONSULTATION:
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