PAWZzz Massage

30/04/2024

Hi,
Laser therapy, an other tools to help with pain and more..
sent me an email: [email protected] to learn more.

25/03/2024

Another completely relaxed client. Contact me at [email protected]

17/03/2024

Canine massage is a great crouse of action to lessen the reactivity of your dog. It releases muscle pain, soreness and increases the overall wellbeing of a dog. Contact me at [email protected]

15/03/2024

Fun Fact Friday

Did you know that this look, called whale eye or side eye, is another non-specific sign of anxiety?

This look is typically pegged as guilty, or taken as a sign that they "know they did something wrong".

The truth is dogs don't identify right from wrong but rather safe from unsafe. It is safe to jump on the couch, it is unsafe to chew the couch. Dogs do not do something wrong deliberately, they don't understand what is expected of them, they are too anxious, they are completely panicked, or they have learned that they get attention from doing something "bad".

The look is just another sign of anxiety, about the situation, a reaction they've gotten, or your dog's internal state. It can be normal in the right context, however if your dog often shows whale eye or frequently shows this in an out-of-context situation keep a look out for other signs of daily anxiety or specific situations that cause your dog anxiety.

11/03/2024

Canine massage offer great physical and behavioral benefits. Don't hesitate to contact me: [email protected]

11/03/2024

06/03/2024

Looking for fun and interactive products to keep your dog stimulated. Take a look at Easy Breezy Dog Training.

03/03/2024

Canine Massage is also great for behavioral issues. Contact me at [email protected]

10/02/2024

Valentine Special. To book the appointment: [email protected]

29/11/2023

BE INFORMED…… Don’t impulse buy.

Paw It Forward’s 10 𝙩𝙞𝙥𝙨 𝙛𝙤𝙧 𝙩𝙝𝙖𝙩 𝙥𝙪𝙥𝙥𝙮 𝙬𝙞𝙩𝙝 𝙖 𝘽𝙤𝙬 𝙊𝙣 𝙄𝙩 🎁

Before you impulse buy a puppy for a gift, call me. Make your Decision based on rational logical choices. I will help you compartmentalize the lifestyle the puppy needs and the lifestyle you can give, to make the right decision.

1. Your bow tied fuzzy is a 10-15+ year commitment with all the expenses including training, grooming, vetting, boarding, and surgeries & recoveries. Know this.

2. The adult owner’s choices are responsible for the dog’s behavior, always. Own it. Training will help you make the right choices.

3. Crate training is a must for newly adopted or purchased puppies. It’s non-negotiable. Don’t get caught up in the fairies and rainbows experts. You’ll regret it. Get preventative training.

4. Educate yourself in canine genetics. Even hard core breeds CAN do well as pets when they come from GOOD genetics. Bad genetics is often difficult to clean up aggression, even with training.

5. Puppies do NOT need 100% free roam, lots of dogs, people and OVER socialization. They need you to make responsible choices for them. Over expose, and enjoy a dog that pays no attention to you. Train early.

6. Ask yourself ahead of time, is anyone going to be allergic? Expecting a baby? Planning on moving? Live in a no pets allowed apartment? Works long hours? Already has a dog reactive dog? Adopting an aggressive dog to “save it.” These are the “reasons” dogs are given up RIGHT AFTER THE NEW YEAR. Plan ahead.

7. Educate yourself in breed traits. There’s lots of breed information available online. Know the pros and cons for your lifestyle. For example, a border collie or cattle dog may not make a good family companion with small kids. That Cane Corso isn’t going to be stranger friendly. Choose wisely. That husky puppy? Yeah, call me. I’ve owned 6. Let me enlighten you.

8. Drop the “my puppy must love everything and everyone” expectations. Most dogs are selective. It’s normal.

9. Steer clear of MOST free roam only high volume, low staffed daycares. They will expect your puppy to never defend itself, never growl, never nip and love everyone and everything. This sets up dogs to bully, be pushy or be bullied as the “norm.” It’s a breeding ground for dog reactivity and poor behavior.

10. The leash is your friend. YOU are responsible for controlling movement. What you allow to happen wlll happen. Bad behavior is YOUR choice to allow. Read that again.

Research! Adopt safe adoptable dogs or invest in a good reputable breeder and good training now to save you a lot of money and heartache later. I’m here to help 🐾

Jeannie Oakley, Paw It Forward, LLC
Free consultations: 518-522-5668

Photo credit and an amazing resource Bailing Out Benji. Show time some love.

15/10/2023

Hello, I am at the Pet expo at the EY center. See you on Sunday

13/10/2023

Ottawa Pet Expo at the EY center this weekend.😀

21/09/2023

Le deuil d'un animal de compagnie..

18/07/2023

I got my certification for canine hydrotherapy!!!

23/05/2023

An other client contented and relaxed. It's Tink during her massage. To book an appointment, send me an email to: [email protected]

Une autre cliente qui apprécie grandement son massage. Pour prendre rendez-vous, envoyer un email à: [email protected]

08/05/2023

Hi,
Looking for a puppy to make an educational video and the session is free. Contact me at christine .ca

04/05/2023

Hello.
Did you know canine massage help also with behavioral issues,
especially with nervous, dog having difficulty to settle down. You will see in the video, by using a licking pad, Loky enjoyed the massage. To book an appointment send an email to: [email protected].

20/04/2023

Hello,
My Respect, patience and trust are values needed to create a bond with my 4 legged patiente.

Bonjour,
Grâce à ma patience, mon respect et la confiance que j'ai avec mes patients poilus, je suis capable de créer des liens formidables.

02/04/2023

Hi,
This is the review of Tink's owner:
Christine has been been so helpful in Tink's TPLO recovery. She is a caring and knowledgeable individual. Booking an appointment at our home allows Tink to feel comfortable and is a real time saver. Tink is a happy and relaxed dog while getting her massage/laser to the point where she starts snoring.
Thank you, Christine