For injury, panic, shock, or after surgery or any other traumatic event: Rescue Remedy.
For a pregnant animal and her newborn offspring: Rescue Remedy mixed with Walnut. Mix six drops of each remedy in a two-ounce dropper bottle. Shake in a vigorous, up and down fashion, twelve times. Give one dropperful twice a day to a pregnant dog, cat, or other small animal starting a few days prior to the due date; give half the bottle twice daily to a horse or other large. Administer to the newborn animals as soon as they are born, two drops to a puppy or kitten, a dropperful to a larger newborn.
For a sick or debilitated animal, who is suffering an infection or on strong medication: Crab Apple.
For jealous pets: Holly and Chicory.
For the mindless, ball crazy, hyperactive dog who has trouble concentrating: Vervain.
To increase concentration and help with learning new things: Cerato and Chestnut Bud.
For the shy or easily frightened animal: Mimulus, Aspen, and Larch.
For animals fearful of thunderstorms: Although many people try Rescue Remedy for this purpose, it's not a good choice at all. Try a mixture of Mimulus and Aspen.
For the demanding, lonely, possessive pet: Chicory, Heather.
For high-strung, nervous animals, including horses: Impatiens, Sweet Chestnut, and Vervain.
For spooky animals, especially horses, who shy at imaginary threats: Aspen and Star of Bethlehem.
For those cats who seem to want to be with you but can't quite let their independent "guard" down: Water Violet.
For wild animals who have suffered a shock, such as a mouse brought in by a cat or a deer who has been hit by a car: Rescue Remedy and Star of Bethlehem.
For animals who are sick and seem to be giving up, especially after a long illness: Gentian, Gorse.
For a pregnant animal and her newborn offspring: Rescue Remedy mixed with Walnut. Mix six drops of each remedy in a two-ounce dropper bottle. Shake in a vigorous, up and down fashion, twelve times. Give one dropperful twice a day to a pregnant dog, cat, or other small animal starting a few days prior to the due date; give half the bottle twice daily to a horse or other large. Administer to the newborn animals as soon as they are born, two drops to a puppy or kitten, a dropperful to a larger newborn.
For a sick or debilitated animal, who is suffering an infection or on strong medication: Crab Apple.
For jealous pets: Holly and Chicory.
For the mindless, ball crazy, hyperactive dog who has trouble concentrating: Vervain.
To increase concentration and help with learning new things: Cerato and Chestnut Bud.
For the shy or easily frightened animal: Mimulus, Aspen, and Larch.
For animals fearful of thunderstorms: Although many people try Rescue Remedy for this purpose, it's not a good choice at all. Try a mixture of Mimulus and Aspen.
For the demanding, lonely, possessive pet: Chicory, Heather.
For high-strung, nervous animals, including horses: Impatiens, Sweet Chestnut, and Vervain.
For spooky animals, especially horses, who shy at imaginary threats: Aspen and Star of Bethlehem.
For those cats who seem to want to be with you but can't quite let their independent "guard" down: Water Violet.
For wild animals who have suffered a shock, such as a mouse brought in by a cat or a deer who has been hit by a car: Rescue Remedy and Star of Bethlehem.
For animals who are sick and seem to be giving up, especially after a long illness: Gentian, Gorse.