Flower Essence
Camellia sinensis Flower Essence, made from the tea plant, is used for stillness, calm focus and present-moment awareness when the mind has become crowded by activity, stimulation or constant decision-making.
Camellia sinensis Flower Essence, made from the tea plant, is used for stillness, calm focus and present-moment awareness when the mind has become crowded by activity, stimulation or constant decision-making.
Camellia is an evergreen shrub with glossy leaves and highly ordered rose-like flowers. Many varieties bloom in cool seasons, producing precise layers of petals when much of the surrounding landscape is quiet.
Camellia sinensis is an evergreen shrub or small tree native from the eastern Himalaya through southern China and northern Indochina; its scented white flowers appear singly or in small clusters, while the familiar teas are made from its leaves.
Camellia sinensis carries a stillness-and-presence pattern: calm focus, centered awareness and immersion in the true self when overstimulation has scattered attention.
Its gift is the quieter reset that comes from becoming fully present.
CAMELLIA FAQ
Contemporary flower-essence descriptions of Camellia sinensis, the tea plant, emphasize stillness, calm focus and centered awareness amid overstimulation. it is especially supportive when constant doing has crowded out reflection.
No. This essence is specifically Camellia sinensis, the tea plant, not Camellia japonica, Camellia sasanqua or another ornamental camellia species.
Camellia is an evergreen shrub with glossy leaves and highly ordered rose-like flowers. Many varieties bloom in cool seasons, producing precise layers of petals when much of the surrounding landscape is quiet.
No. Tea is made from the physical leaves of Camellia sinensis and contains plant constituents such as caffeine and polyphenols depending on preparation. The flower essence is a highly diluted vibrational preparation associated with the flower.
Yes. It can be used when stillness and calm focus are central, while other essences address overstimulation, boundaries, anxiety or decision-making as separate layers.