• Welcome

    Blessings on your Furbabies

    Reiki (pronounced Ray-key) comes from the Japanese Rei and Ki meaning spiritually guided life energy. Reiki for pets is a form of spiritual healing that helps harmonize the mind, body and soul of your pet. It can be used as a treatment for relaxation as well as a tool for releasing negative emotions and limitations. Reiki is not a religion.

    Reiki for animals can treat ailments that may be currently inhibiting your pet whether you notice it or not. It can reduce stress, relieve pain, headaches, stomach upsets, asthma, back problems, sinus, respiratory, canine hip dysplasia, anxiety and more. It can help with abused animals, neglected animals. After performing Reiki with your first session you will see results.

    Reiki is ideal for animals because it is gentle and non invasive. It doesn’t cause stress, discomfort or pain yet yields powerful results. For healthy animals, Reiki maintains health, provides peace and contentment.

    For dying animals, Reiki is a gentle way to provide comfort to your pet and keep them from being afraid and anxious.

    Animals respond faster than people and positive results are often seen in a shorter period of time.

    Because Reiki is a healing energy, it will never harm you or your pet.

  • In Person Treatments:

    Animals are more comfortable in their own surroundings and home. Treatments can be given a few feet away or even from across a room.
  • Distant Healing Treatments:

    Is very effective and can be even preferable. Some animals may live too far away or fearful of strangers, elderly or close to death. But they absorb Reiki distantly. Distant treatments are cost effective for the working owner and quicker to schedule. Distant Reiki offers same benefits as hands on. Distant Reiki treatment can provide relief from surgery, emotional healing, behavioral issues and ease transition to death. After a distant treatment results can be seen soon. (See our "Patients" tab on the top of this page)

    Depending on situation, pet may need more than one treatment.

Naming the little black boxer

 

The night my husband Gordon arrived home after our boxer puppy arrives we have to name the little guy. He is sitting alone on the counter with just the two of us; Lucy is at another sleep-over. Lucy is spending a lot of time with the Brown’s. Mark has been her rescue Daddy since the beginning, and Ming is her Auntie. That’s o.k. because we can focus on this little guy tonight. Naming is something my husband feels he is much more knowledgeable about, then, let’s say me. Alright, just name the pup! He starts with Mickey, Nickey, Jake, etc. I have a few comments to help him reach this monumental outcome for the name. A very close friend had recently passed away, and I wasn’t sure his wife Annie would be happy to know we named the dog after Mickey. So that’s a no. Nickey, isn’t that another word for your Mickey? Jake was the name of lots of pets around us, so go out and call “Jake” and see who appears on our door step. That’s another no. Lets put on our creative, brilliant thinking caps honey, and that’s not a name suggestion either. After hours of this fun and games, and 2 potty breaks for the puppy, we agree on Casey. I love it! No, not so fast…. He wants to put his own little spin on it, and spell it K.C. Get it ! Just use the 2 initials. See, he just has to put his own spin on it. We concede, K.C. it is. He has a name, our little black boxer puppy.

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