Key indications
Clematis may suit you if you recognise several of these:
- Absent-minded, 'away with the fairies'
- Living for the future rather than now
- Drowsiness, poor concentration, need for lots of sleep
- Feeling faint; slow recovery after illness
The positive potential
Taken over time, Clematis helps you move from daydreaming and lack of interest in the present toward grounded focus and lively interest in life. Flower remedies work gently and gradually; most people notice the shift within a few weeks of consistent use.
How to take Clematis
- From a treatment bottle: add 2 drops of the remedy (4 drops for Rescue Remedy) to a 30 ml dropper bottle of water and take 4 drops from it at least 4 times a day.
- Directly: 2 drops on the tongue or in a glass of water, sipped through the day.
- Globules: 3–4 medicated globules under the tongue, 3–4 times a day.
- There is no fixed course length — continue until the feeling has settled, then stop. Flower remedies are non-habit-forming and safe alongside other medicines.
This is general guidance. For a remedy picture matched to your situation, book a consultation with one of our practitioners.
Shop Clematis and related remedies
Browse our lack of interest flower remedies or the full flower remedy range.

Chestnut Bud Bach Flower Remedy
For repeating the same mistakes. Chestnut Bud suits people who move on too quickly to absorb the lesson, and find themselves back in familiar situations. Available as liquid or pills.

Clematis Bach Flower Remedy
For daydreaming. Clematis suits people who live more comfortably in imagination than in the present — drowsy, absent-minded, and only half here. Available as liquid or pills.

Honeysuckle Bach Flower Remedy
For living in the past. Honeysuckle suits people held by memory — homesickness, nostalgia, or a loss that still occupies more attention than the present. Available as liquid or pills.

Mustard
Do you want to stay joyful? Feeling unhappy/glum and don’t know why. The positive potential of Bach™ Original Flower Remedy Mustard 20ml is brightness.
Other insufficient interest in the present remedies
Shop all insufficient interest in the present remedies →Frequently asked questions about Clematis
- What is Clematis used for?
- Clematis is the Bach flower remedy for daydreaming and lack of interest in the present. It belongs to Dr. Edward Bach's "Insufficient interest in the present" group and supports a shift toward grounded focus and lively interest in life. It is chosen according to how you feel rather than any physical symptom.
- How do I take Clematis?
- Add 2 drops of Clematis to a 30 ml dropper bottle of water and take 4 drops from it at least 4 times a day. You can also take 2 drops directly on the tongue, or 3-4 medicated globules under the tongue 3-4 times a day. There is no age restriction and no dietary restriction.
- How long does Clematis take to work?
- Most people notice a shift within a few weeks of consistent use. Acute states can settle within days, while long-standing patterns are usually worked with over several weeks or months. There is no fixed course length — continue until the feeling has settled, then stop.
- Can Clematis be taken with other remedies or medicines?
- Yes. Clematis can be combined with other flower remedies — practitioners commonly use six or seven together — and it is non-habit-forming and safe alongside prescribed medicines. Flower remedies are a complementary practice and do not replace medical treatment.