Talk to all Animals

General information

Animals really can communicate, they do all the time too, we just don't use all of our senses to tune into them. Imagine how much better you would feel if you knew your furry friend a little better.

I am an Animal Communicator and Animal Wellness Coach, I welcome the opportunity to talk with your furry friend, to help you better understand one another and lead happier lives.

I have worked and played with many animals, most of my life. I was nicknamed Dr Doolittle by friends as animals seemed to come and seek my company long before I started to learn the skill of Animal Communication.

I can help communicate with your pet or equestrian, face-to-face (local only) or via a recent photograph, I then find out what they have to say and what additional support they need to deal with their emotions such as Crystal and Colour Therapy, Aromatherapy, Bach Flower Remedies, EFT and most of all Nutrition and working out their core diet.

Your animal doesn't need to be here with you anymore, it could have been re-homed or have crossed the rainbow bridge.

As we are dealing with animals here I do the best I can to find out the answers to your questions, however animals have their own will and may not offer you the answer you are looking for.

If you are open to finding out more, then contact me to arrange an appointment. I can come and meet your animal face-to-face though outside of a 20 mile radius of Colchester travel expenses do apply or communicate remotely via a photograph (crazy as it sounds, it really works).

Once we've made an appointment I'd like to help you find out more, I need you to send me a recent photo of your animal and some basic questions you would like answered, I will then send answers back to you for your feedback and anything additional you wish to work on we can take from there. If I visit face-to-face then we can go through everything then.

As an Animal Communicator and Wellness Coach I do not diagnose and I do not replace the need for a vet, however the information you learn from this can certainly be useful to a veterinarian.