Psychic Salve

This salve is a collaboration between Bonny and her mother, a folk herbalist and psychic who has lived on Salt Spring Island for the last forty years. She is, in the truest sense of the word, a hippy: someone who arrived, stayed, and spent four decades learning the plants around her. Many of the oil infusions in this salve are her own.

The name is a tribute to her, and to what she brings to the making: a quality of attention that goes beyond the recipe.

What's in it, and why

Calendula — slow-infused in oil over weeks by Bonny's mother, not steeped and pressed. Used for centuries to soothe irritation, soften dry or weathered skin, and support the skin's natural repair process.

Lavender — infused alongside the calendula. Lavender calms on two levels: the surface of the skin, and the nervous system beneath it. It's what makes this salve feel like an exhale.

The base — shea butter, coconut oil, jojoba, argan oil, and local beeswax from Salt Spring Island. Rich, deeply skin-compatible, and chosen to carry the infused oils properly. No fillers, nothing inert.

How to use it

• On dry hands, cuticles, elbows… anywhere skin is asking for repair

• On pulse points or the back of the neck before sleep, or whenever you need to come back to yourself

• Over irritated, wind-chapped, or weathered skin

• As a small evening ritual: warm a little between your fingers, breathe in the lavender, apply slowly
  

Made in small batches on Salt Spring Island, BC.

2oz amber jar.

Fawn Lily Essence For the gifted, sensitive person who has been protecting themselves a little too well

You feel things deeply. You've always known that about yourself. You’ve been called mature for your age when you were young and you identify as an ‘empath’.

The way a room's energy lands on you before you've spoken to anyone, the way you need more recovery time than most people seem to, the way you've learned, over the years, to be careful about how much of yourself you put into the world.

That sensitivity is a gift. But somewhere along the way, the protection around it may have become the whole story.

Fawn Lily reminds you that this is ALL allowed, the importance is that you feel the importance of your gifts and treat them as such.

The flower

Fawn Lily is a single-flower essence made from Erythronium, a delicate woodland bloom that emerges at the edge of snowmelt. It grows only in sheltered conditions, and yet it's among the first flowers brave enough to open in early spring. Tender and early at once. In the language of flower essences, it's the remedy for the transition from withdrawal to full presence: for the person who has something real to offer and has been holding it just slightly out of reach.

Because it's a single essence rather than a blend, nothing dilutes or redirects it. One flower, one message, repeated gently until it's heard.

This essence can be paired with other remedies, giving it an additional bounty of precocious energy

How to use it

• Four sprays, four times daily — gentle and cumulative, never forcing

• Before situations that ask you to be seen: the gathering, the share, the conversation that matters

• In recovery time, when you're restoring after the world has been a lot

• It won't ask you to become louder or more exposed than feels right — only to soften the protection that was necessary once and may no longer be serving you

If flower essences are new to you

Flower essences work on the emotional and energetic body — gently, cumulatively, without overriding anything. Over time, many people describe feeling more genuinely available: to their own life, to the people in it, to the gifts they came here with.

For the person who is ready to be seen.

50% of profit from Fawn Lily Essence is donated to the Stqeeye' Learning Society, an Indigenous-led organization on Salt Spring Island.

The Arc Line The complete set — Return to Radiance, Walk on Water, Soft Landing. Three remedies, 15ml each.

If you're new to flower essences and not sure where to start, this is your answer.

The Arc Line brings all three FEFE remedies together, each in a 15ml bottle sized for your bag, your travel kit, your bedside table. Together they trace the full arc of a meaningful transition — and most people in the middle of real change find they need all three, at different points.

The three remedies

Return to Radiance — for the beginning of the arc: coming back to yourself after a long time away. For dullness, depletion, the sense that your own light has gone somewhere and you'd like it back.

Walk on Water — for the crossing itself. For the moments that ask for courage you're not sure you have: the decision, the conversation, the leap.

Soft Landing — for arrival. For letting your nervous system catch up with your life, settling into what's new, and being gentle with yourself while you do.

How to use them

• Four sprays, four times daily — flower essences work cumulatively, not as a quick fix

• Keep one in your bag, one by your bed, one wherever the day finds you

• Reach for whichever matches where you are in the arc — it's common to move between them

• No known contraindications, non-habit forming, and safe alongside whatever else you're doing for yourself

If flower essences are new to you

They were developed by Dr. Edward Bach in the 1930s, from the belief that our emotional state is deeply connected to our overall sense of aliveness and that plants, each with their own energetic signature, can support us in coming back to ourselves. They work subtly. Many people don't notice them working until they look back and realize something has shifted.

The Arc Line is also one of the most thoughtful gifts you can give someone in the middle of something. Because most people navigating real change need all three.

Three remedies. One arc. Packaged in paper from Japan.

Soft Landing The gentle hug after a big execution

You did it. You got through the hard thing; the launch, the ending, the conversation you'd been putting off, the version of your life you finally let go of. And now you're in the strange, tender aftermath. The adrenaline is clearing. The dust is settling. You should feel relief, and you do… but it is a little raw.

This is your companion to guide you back.

What's in it, and why

Calendula — for warmth. Calendula brings heat and circulation back to a system that has been running on adrenaline, helping the body remember it's allowed to stand down.

White Princess Daphne — for pride. Daphne honors the ending without needing to announce it.

Nicotiana — for softening. Nicotiana supports the release of armouring and the bracing you didn't realize you were doing. It makes space for what is ready to come in.

Plum blossom, with thorn — because integration isn't all sweetness. The thorn is there intentionally: a reminder that warmth and boundaries can occupy the same season.

How to use it

• Four sprays, four times daily. The work is cumulative.

• In the morning, before re-entering the world; at night, when the quiet gets loud

• Through the aftermath of anything significant: a launch, a move, an ending, a goodbye

• Alongside rest. This remedy works best when you let it.
  

If flower essences are new to you

They're gentle botanical remedies that work on the emotional and energetic body developed by Dr. Edward Bach in the 1930s and used worldwide as a supportive tool for life's transitions. They don't numb or rush you. They make space.

This is not a remedy for people who are falling apart. It's for people who held it together beautifully and are now, finally, allowed to feel it.

Now go run a bath.

Walk on Water For real, embodied confidence

You've made the decision. Maybe you said yes to something that scared you. Maybe you quit, or launched something. You're committed and now you're in the liminal space of who you were and who you are becoming.

That vertigo is real. And it doesn't mean you made the wrong choice.

Walk on Water was made for the in-between, and for anytime you desire some liquid courage.

Confidence in a bottle.

What's in it, and why

Plum blossom, with thorn — for the softness and the edge of a bold commitment. Plum blossoms open in late winter, on bare branches, before conditions are comfortable. The thorn is kept for enhanced boundaries.

Star magnolia — for dignity. Star magnolia blooms before almost anything else, and it is an ancient plant. It does not wait for permission and neither does this remedy ask you to.

White hibiscus — for grace under uncertainty. Hibiscus supports full presence. Staying open and embodied in the unknown rather than armouring against it.

Moon flower — for trust in what you can't yet see. Moon flower blooms at night, opening fully without any light (aside from the moon). It supports the part of you that moves forward on inner knowing rather than proof.

Nicotiana — for staying grounded through the crossing. Nicotiana is the earthing element. Keeping us bound in our aligned action for our perfect miracle.

How to use it

• Four sprays under the tongue, four times daily — cumulative, designed for the whole crossing, not just the leap

• Before the moments that ask the most of you: the meeting, the announcement, the first day

• Whenever the vertigo rises and you need to find your footing again

• Let it work while you do
  

If flower essences are new to you

Flower essences work on the emotional body. Each one is made by infusing flowers in sunlit/moonlit water, capturing the energetic signature of the plant. They don't sedate, they don't suppress, and they don't require a diagnosis. They work gently and cumulatively, helping you become more available to your own wisdom.

Confidence isn't the absence of fear. It's the ability to stay in your body while the fear moves through. Walk on Water doesn't remove the uncertainty, it helps you trust your footing inside it.

Return to Radiance Reconnect with purpose

You know that feeling when you look at your life and it all makes sense on paper, but something in you has gone quiet? Not depressed, not burnt out exactly… just dim. Like you've been running on a version of yourself that's a few degrees off from the real one.

Return to Radiance was made for that specific feeling and for the person who has drifted from themselves without realizing it.

What's in it, and why

Gorse — for the exhaustion that has become your new normal. Gorse is the classic essence for quiet resignation: when you've stopped expecting things to feel different and forgotten that they could.

Calendula — to warm the voice back up. Calendula brings heat and expression back to the parts of you that have gone flat — the part that used to say what it wanted out loud.

Moon flower — for what only opens in the dark. Moon flower works on the longings you've stopped admitting to, the ones still blooming somewhere out of view.

Nicotiana — for softening. Nicotiana releases the places in you that quietly contracted while you were busy living your life.

How to use it

• Four sprays under the tongue, four times daily — cumulative, not overnight

• Build it into moments you already have: with morning coffee, before lunch, at the end of the workday, before sleep

• Stay with it for at least two weeks; many people describe a gradual return — wanting things again, remembering what they actually care about

• It works the way light works in early spring: gradually, then all at once

If flower essences are new to you

Flower essences work on the emotional and energetic body rather than the physical one. Developed in the 1930s by Dr. Edward Bach, a British physician who believed emotional states were at the root of most of what ails us, each essence is made by infusing a flower in water under sunlight or moonlight, capturing the energetic imprint of the plant. The result is gentle and cumulative: a remedy that works with your inner landscape rather than overriding it.

If you've been feeling like a slightly muted version of who you know yourself to be, this one is for you.