TCM and Nutrition for canines Learn to create a healing diet using TCM and nutritional science. It’s a deep dive into nutritional healing! In Chinese medicine the right diet is considered the first step to health. As it is in the APA system too. This course combines the deep knowledge of TCM as expressed through …
Essential oils and herbs can help you and your animals get through summer with your cool intact.
Aromatics help all animals heal The principles of Animal PsychAromatica work with all animals. First learn about the species physiological and psychological needs so you understand how to reduce stress. Then offer aromatic botanicals for self-selection, this reduces stress and increases health in all species. Quietly observing you can understand the communication and body language …
Monkey business – essential oils for a capuchin’s broken leg Read More »
Essential oils, hydrosols and herbs can help fearful dogs, cats, horses and their people. But the key to alleviating fear is to understand its natural place in the universe, and to stop being afraid of it.
I have been practicing aromatherapy for animals since 1997. In these 20+ years I have helped many cats to a healthier, happier lifestyle with no harmful side-effects. If you follow a few basic guidelines, essential oils and hydrosols can be a safe and effective solution for many common feline problems.
Any traumatic incident, such as abuse, accidents or abandonment can lead to behavioural or physical problems.
These are interesting times thanks to Covid-19, aren’t they? And I think this is a perfect time for us to talk about one of my favourite subjects: stress.
Animal PsychAromatica is an holistic animal healing system that has developed out of my years working with animals and aromatics. It addresses the state of the psyche to increase health and well-being.
Winter is a time for rest and renewal and building inner strength for the re-birth of Spring, a necessary part of the cycle of life. It is a time for preserving energy and spending time quietly, allowing yourself to take things easy, for curling up in front of a fire with a cat or dog …
I love when ‘facts’ are blown out of the water, so this research from Columbia University Irving Medical Center has me all excited. Conventional wisdom says adrenalin is the driver of the stress response, but new research shows that osteocalcin, a hormone found in bones, is the motivator
