Guide to a Happy Pet

Intolerance toward animals, people, events and situations.

More tolerant of other animals and people.

A loss of self control, violently scratching itself.

A self-controlled animal.

Repeated unsuccessful behavior patterns, doesn’t learn from past mistakes.

Allows animal to learn from experience so it can move on in life and not repeat the same mistakes.

Possessive in nature, very territorial. Manipulatively loving to keep control.

A more unselfish, self-assured, loving animal.

No apparent interest in the world around them: animals who sleep all the time, have trouble paying attention, or seem to live more in a dream than in the present.

Enables the animal to develop a more lively interest in the world around them, to enjoy and participate in life.

Obsessive cleanliness, fastidiousness; excessive grooming.

An animal that is more relaxed, accepting itself and its imperfections.

Overwhelmed by a sense of responsibility from a temporary circumstance; abandoning their litter.

Restores confidence, positive outlook and coping capabilities in the animal.

Despondency due to a setback, e.g. not going for a walk as usual, creates lethargy and sadness.

Restores optimism. (May also need Honeysuckle)

Overly concerned with companionship. Constant barking.

A pet that does not need to be the center of attention.

Jealousy of other animals or a new baby in the home. Angry growling, hissing, barking, snapping or unprovoked attacks.

An animal that is more compassionate and willing to share with other animals.

Homesickness or over-attachment to the past.

Animals become self-assured, adjust to its new home or environment. (May also need Walnut)

Lethargy or lack of enthusiasm to go anywhere, but once engaged in an activity or game, is fully involved.

Restore vitality, enthusiasm and spontaneity. (May also need Wild Rose)

Impatient and seeming to have boundless energy, can’t wait to go for a walk or rushes ahead.

Animals become more patient.

Lack of self-confidence or avoiding situations where they have to perform.

Boosts self-esteem, confidence and determination.

For known fears: afraid of lightning, fireworks, going to the vet. May shake or shiver when confronted. Shy and timid animals.

Animals become more confident and courageous, can enjoy life without fear.

Exhaustion, fatigue due to over work; for working animals or those involved in racing, competitive events or shows.

A restoration of strength and vitality. (Always ensure proper nutrition as well.)

Terror, panic-stricken: body trembling, cowers or runs away.

Restores courage and calmness.

Animals who can’t make up their mind; any swinging behavior patterns (eats/doesn’t, sleeps a lot/no sleep)

Results in a more decisive and balanced animal.

Abused, mistreated in the past. Trauma or shock.

Neutralizes the effects of shock or trauma.

Enthusiastic, always wants to be involved, high strung.

Assists animals to be more calm and able to relax.

Authoritative, dominant even over their owners.

Allows animal to be determined not domineering.

For any period of change.

Helps the animal to ease into its new surroundings or situation.

Unfriendly, stand-offish, does not invite or welcome cuddles, petting or obvious affection.

Produces a companionable and sociable animal.

Loss of sense of direction or purpose, especially good for working or show animals who are being retired.

Restores ambition and sense of purpose for the animal. (May also need Walnut)

Lack of energy, enthusiasm, submissive and disinterested.

Creates a lively interest in life.

Stressful situations: visits to the vet, being left alone, adapting to new surroundings. Fear of loud noises. Excessive barking or hissing.

Immediate calming effect.