The weather is matching here in the Seattle area.  It shifted from warmer to now cooler days.

Are you feeling a shift with adjusting to a new schedule?  Are you feeling a shift with the fall season weather changes?

What you may or may not be noticing, your animals are noticing. Your animals are in tune with changes in you, your home environment and the seasons. 

Some animals may show this as being more lethargic and some may show it as being more hyper and anxious.

Do you feel the shift from summer into a fall schedule where your children are now back in school?

Are you feeling the shift of the summer season shifting into the fall season?

Do you have a cat, a dog or horse who has recently had an injury or surgery and is now on crate or stall rest? (and your cat/your dog/your horse is really bouncing around on the inside going stir crazy not being able to be active?)

If you answered “Yes” to any of these questions you will be happy to discover Transition.

Transition essence supports you and your animals in times when life brings you change. (i.e. Moving to a new home, changing schedule from summer to back-to-school, changing seasons, having a new family member whether 2 or 4-legged, having to rest and recover from injury or surgery when used to being more active.)

Transition was originally created for a horse client who was on stall rest. It helped Seven adjust to the change of having to rest and be in his stall all day instead of being out roaming free in the field like he was used to while he recovered from his injury. It helped him calm and be more content during his healing process.

And since then, Transition has been serving many more people and animals handle changes in life with more ease.

Do you desire Transition for you and your animals to support you with the back to school change and the shift from summer to fall?

I met Rupp during my Kentucky visit this summer. He is a rescue who currently only listens to Scott.  He is super wound up with energy even after doing a run, ball throwing, and exercise.  He also mouths everything.  Your hands are a chew toy as far as Rupp is concerned.  It made giving him an assessment and session quite challenging.  Even though he had toys I was offering him, which wouldn't stay, he really just wanted something in his mouth so would go for my arms and hands. So Scott held him while I worked with him.

He is so young and he has had an awful beginning. He had been weened from his mother way too young.  The previous owners had him tied up by a swimming pool, and the swimming pool was his only water to drink.  He is lucky Scott has him now and is patient and working with training him. The rest of the family is having a problem with him and his behavior.  He has to get calmer in order to stay with Scott's family.

After clearing out 3 different spots of tight muscles along his spine, he became somewhat calmer.  He had been kicked previously and his ribs behind his shoulder were tender.  I kept focused to support Rupp and then came home and cried.  My heart was hurting for how awful he had been treated and his body showed it and he is a sweet dog.  Scott commented on how after I worked with him, that was the calmest he had ever seen Rupp.  Yay!

One step closer to Rupp staying with Scott and his family.

There is a known acupressure point on the third eye that is very calming.  The easiest way to use this is to gently rub your finger between your cat/your dog's eyes and at the bridge of their nose.  Rub slowly from the bridge of the nose up the face to between your cat/your dog's eyes.

You may notice your animal starting to relax, starting to soften his/her eyes, maybe even starting to get heavy eyes and almost going to sleep.

Your animals will gratefully appreciate you supporting them.