The Bach Centre Museum – Room Three is Open!
Earlier this year, in February 2025, we shared news that our third museum room would be opening soon. Finally, after a lot of planning and hard work, time and effort, it is now ready and open to visitors. As with all the museum rooms, there is an abundance of history – much of which isContinue…
The Bach Centre – a Living Museum
Years ago, when the Bach Centre Team was bigger and we needed to occupy all the old bedrooms upstairs as offices, and the old kitchen as a shop, visitors to Mount Vernon only had access to the two rooms downstairs – the sitting room and Dr. Bach’s consulting room. Nonetheless, all were happy to seeContinue…
Happy retirement Stefan Ball!
When Stefan Ball first joined the Team at the Bach Centre 28 years ago, many of you will have got to know him, either personally or by corresponding with him. Perhaps best known to practitioners, students and trainers but also to those who have read his books or have been a participant on one ofContinue…
Chestnut Bud or Walnut?
We are often asked how one remedy compares to another; what the differences are between certain remedies where descriptions are similar or have similar elements, or whether two remedies of apparently ‘opposing virtues’ can be given together. Walnut has been the subject of several questions recently and in previous posts we explained the various usesContinue…
John Ramsell remembered
Those who have been in contact with the Bach Centre or have been using the remedies for a long time, may remember my father John Ramsell. He was born in 1924 and would have been celebrating his 100th birthday today, 2nd September 2024! John’s life at the Bach Centre began in 1971. His sister Nickie Continue…
Research and simplicity
by Marielena Nunez BFRP With a Bach journey spanning four decades, I’ve worn many hats – user, trainer, distributor, assessor, marker, and consultant. And one question has been asked over and over: how is the efficacy of these remedies tested? When I was a Bach flower remedies distributor in Venezuela, the Ministry of Health demandedContinue…
Ellen Willmott – ‘Miss Cerato’
by Gwenda Kyd BFRP If, like me, you like to explore the plants used to make the Bach remedies, then you might have heard of Ellen Willmott, because the remedy Cerato is made from Ceratostigma willmottianum. The genus name suggests the plant has a ‘horn-shaped stigma’ and the species name shows a connection to someoneContinue…
Versatile Walnut
In a previous article, we discussed the differences between Walnut and Wild Oat; both with life ambitions, but whilst Walnut are following their ideals, Wild Oat are yet to discover them. Walnut is an interesting remedy in other ways too as it has wide-reaching uses. In his booklet ‘The Twelve Healers & Other Remedies’Continue…
Teasing Remedies Apart: Wild Oat and Walnut
Whether you are new to the Bach remedy system or have been using it for years, there are times when we find ourselves wondering what the subtle differences are between one remedy and another, or which applies to a particular situation. A question was raised recently by one of our students who was puzzled byContinue…
We Never Stop Learning
We Never Stop Learning As we approach our first series of Bach Centre classroom courses this year, starting with our first Level 1 course 2022, it seems a fitting time to offer some reassurance to those who may find it difficult to learn and remember all the remedies. In the beginning it can seem anContinue…