Woofing Wonders

28/12/2024

More from the amazing Narelle 🐕

28/12/2024

All you need to know how Relax can help your dog ❤️

23/12/2024

Wishing all our furry friends and their owners a very Happy Xmas and New Year. Thank you all for a very special year which kept me soooo busy 🤣
New beginnings for me personally in 2025 and for Woofing Wonder’s.
Much love to you all ###x ❤️🎄🐕🐶

03/12/2024

One of the many reasons we stock CanineCeuticals as it works!

🌟 Thank you for trusting us to support your pets—we’re here because of you, for them.

Every purchase you make supports the research, development, and passion that go into creating our industry-leading supplements. By choosing CanineCeuticals, you’re not just supporting your dog’s health—you’re supporting our mission to redefine pet care. Together, we’re raising the standard for what pets deserve.

Sue, one of our incredible customers, shared how our products, Gut Protect, Gut Restore, and P.E.A Plus have helped her hound, Ash, thrive through his autoimmune battle.

02/12/2024

🚨 HELP NEEDED 🚨 TEMPORARY HOMES!

We are seeking short-term foster carers to help us out during the Christmas/New Year period. Over the busy holiday period, boarding kennels are filled up by customers, so our dogs have nowhere to go...

WE NEED YOU!

Can you open your home to a dog in need? Even just for a few weeks? We want to hear from you 🙏 Share your holidays with a DFL dog and get lots of love in return.

We will have a range of dogs; some can go with other dogs, some dogs needing only dog homes, etc. However, our dogs typically aren't cat tested or cat approved.

**The number 1 type of home needed will be one without other dogs or cats, these are in high demand! So please share with your petless friends in particular 🤞**

If you can be a holiday carer, please email us today at [email protected] with "Christmas Carer" in the subject line. 🎅❤️

29/11/2024

For those who missed this please listen to the podcast. Best info for greyhound owners 🐶

This morning I received an email that said

“ I just listened to your greyhound podcast and I feel like I could cry. It all made sense and I feel awful that I put my dog through the surgery ( meaning flexor tenotomy)”.

It’s been a very emotional week for a lot of greyhound owners , who took the next step to come and see me after listening to the podcast about why greyhounds get corns and how to help them.

Some dogs are lucky because I got to see them before any surgical intervention. Others are not so lucky and came to see me after surgery - and it is here that owners start to feel immense guilt and do end up crying at the appointment because they honestly didn’t realise how much PAIN their dog has been in. And that they created more pain by having surgery.

There are also a lot of tears as I explain that cutting a tendon to try and get rid of a callus will permanently disable your dog .

I would not want my GP to suggest cutting the tendon in my toe just because I had a corn/ callus. I would want to find out what was CAUSING the corn/ callus in the first place.

And then have treatment that is focused on treating that CAUSE.

If you have missed the podcast, you can scroll back about 2 or so posts to listen to it from FREE and then you can make a decision as to whether you would like to come in for an appointment so I can further help you.

It’s a safe environment here for both dogs and owners, so if you need to have a good cry, I have lots of tissues.

27/10/2024

Some great info to take into consideration when thinking about neutering 🐶

This post is going to be about the crowned jewels!

Something to consider when or if you are going through the decision making process of whether to keep them hanging or not.

My boy beagle is now 61/2 years of age.

As per breeders agreement I had him castrated when he was just under 2 years of age. I regret very much not choosing vasectomy instead of castration.

With Jet I have always been mindful of his hind quarters/pelvic stability especially right side. I keep him balanced in movement and tissue.

After his castration and he was healed enough I started to treat his scar line. Scar tissue is very different tissue than other tissue type. It is super strong stuff. It is different in its make up than liagaments, tendons, fascia, muscle etc

Infact after a long, hilly hike Jet will look sloppy on the move in a walk. Take momentum out of movement and you will see fault or imbalance. So I start by treating along his castration scar line then onto p***s, linea alba and so forth and this will infact be the start of balancing out his pelvic girdle and have him back to correct movement again. I actually have a few castrated boys where this also works for them.

Managing scars and scar lines is super important. Their location on the body can have a huge impact on body movement via fascia or even as in this case pelvic stability.

When I listen to people talk about their decision as to what they consider best for their dog I explain management of castration scar line. I have had more and more people over the years bring their bi***es and dogs to be treated post surgery for scar line work. Something to be mindful of.