INTENTIONAL WELLNESS

"Simple Solutions for Your Complex Problems"

 

CATS, DOGS, HORSES, & More

Animals of all types enrich our lives and share our homes. They make us happy and provide companionship. In exchange for room and board: cats will make you laugh as they dart in and out of paper bags; birds delight us with their songs; a magnificent horse will actually take you for a ride; fish and reptiles are so fascinating they are almost hypnotic as we view them in their tanks; pigs and goats that were once considered barnyard animals only have proven their abilities and trainability; rabbits and other small furry creatures are a delight to hold and snuggle; and the noble dog will play with your children, protect your home, curl up by your feet at night and look at you as god.

Humans have forged complex relationships with many different species of companion animals and in most cases they have been mutually beneficial. Sometimes, however, through ignorance or character defect of those entrusted with the care of these animals, they have been damaged during domestication. Improper housing, harsh training, and living arrangements that are not species appropriate exact tolls on companion animals. These tolls are normally displayed as fear, behavior issues, or low trainability.

Long before I accepted any human clients, my very earliest use of Bach Flower Remedies was to address the problems of companion animals. The results surpassed all my expectations. I quickly found the remedies to be equally effective cultivating winning attitudes in show dogs, reducing stress in confined horses, soothing anxieties in caged birds, rebuilding trust in abused rescue dogs, and restoring harmony in multi-cat homes. Non-addictive, drug free choices are necessary when I am working with companion animals. I can not say enough about the benefits these creatures received when the proper Bach Flower Remedies were given to them.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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A flower remedy consultation is not medical, psychological, or veterinary advice. Always consult your physician, psychologist, or veterinarian for physical symptoms or psychological illness.