The Bach flower Elm is a bright color, in shades of red that are easily associated with vitality and dynamism. These flowers are composed of glomeruli, that is, juxtaposed petals. They are arranged in an umbel, a shape open to the outside, with a radiant appearance, and swing at the end of thin short stems attached to trees. The Bach flower Elm blooms before the arrival of spring, in February, and remains in bloom for about three months.
They are found on elm trees, which are native to Great Britain. Its deciduous leaves are recognizable by their green color and their simple, oval shape, with serrated edges. These trees, whose wood is very strong, can reach thirty meters in height and live for several hundred years, which gives them a robust appearance. While it was once very present in the main squares in villages, the elm is rarer today. It is found in several European countries, preferably in sunny regions, as it particularly likes rich and fertile soils.