::  NUTRITION CONSULTATIONS  ::


Photo by Roseanne Carbone

 

 

 

 

 

What does a Nutrition Consultation involve?

Typically Jessica requires that a Communication be preformed with your animal prior to a Nutrition Consultation or simultaneously.  This gives her the required knowledge of your animal's physical and mental state prior to helping you choose the best diet and supplements for your animal. 

Jessica uses a combination of practical theory, her education in animal nutrition and requests from the animal received from your animal through the Communication work to outline a complete, balanced nutrition plan for your animal.

Does this apply to all species?

While Jessica may be able to give you insight to your lizard or bird's needs through her Communication work.  She mainly works with mammals for her Nutritional Consultations.  She specializes in dogs, cats and horses.

Will the diet consist of raw, cooked or processed animal feed?

Jessica is an advocate of feeding whole, raw foods to carnivores (dogs & cats) and prime quality hay, grains, grass and some fruits and vegetables to horses.  However, she understands that each animal is different and takes that into consideration and therefore some cooked foods may be used.  If you choose to feed a store bought kibble she will help you choose the best possible option.

What about vitamins and supplements?

Vitamins and supplements play a very large role in keeping your animal healthy with a strong Life Force.  Whether your animal is reaching his golden years and needs additional support for joint and muscle function or there is a medical condition needing extra attention, Jessica can help you choose the right vitamins and supplements for each individual case.

Remember, a healthy animal radiates a glow that starts in the inside.  What you put into your animal is reflected in their health and character.

 


Photo by Roseanne Carbone

"To begin with, let us look at what commercial pet foods are composed of in general. The Pet Food Institute says; "Forty percent of all pet food is meat by-products and offal (wastes)." One would think that the other sixty percent would have to be better than that, but the Pet Food Institute goes on to say that the other sixty percent is grain and soy meal not used for human consumption because of foreign odors, debris, germs, etc."                                 - Pat Lazarus