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How I work
I start with the animal standing in front of us—not a trend, not a scary list from social media, and definitely not a one-size-fits-all bowl. I look at history, current food, preferences, lifestyle, environment, veterinary information, and constitution. Then I turn that homework into realistic steps you can actually live with.
You will always know what I am recommending, why it matters, and what comes next. If a diagnosis, medication, or treatment is involved, your veterinarian keeps the medical seat. I stay beside you for the everyday nutrition-and-wellness pieces.
Meet My Current Pack
Hercules
Hercules
Hercules
My American Staffordshire Terrier used to eat dirt like it was his job. Turns out his system was desperate for minerals. Once I figured that out, I was able to nourish him so effectively that he's thriving on real food alone - no extra supplements needed.
Rhea
Hercules
Hercules
She tore both her knees (CCL) at the same time and had to go through back-to-back surgeries. She also struggled with severe itching for years. Since I started feeding for her specific constitution, she's comfortable - and that shift happened through her bowl. Now I'm just working on getting about 15lbs of "extra love" off her to protect those knees!
Zeus
Hercules
Bitzie
Our meningitis survivor. He actually had a ruptured eardrum from being hit in the head before he came to us, and a simple swim in a pond changed his life forever. The meningitis left him deaf in that ear and, honestly, a little goofy in the head—but we love him exactly as he is! He's a physical powerhouse, even if he still needs to lose about 10 lbs.
Bitzie
Bitzie
Bitzie
The cat runs the house with an iron paw and zero apologies.
Spider
Bitzie
Spider
The Appendix horse, he is the reason I went deep into equine nutrition — because watching intentional feeding transform a horse's energy and temperament is something you can't unsee.
Milton
Bitzie
Spider
My mini-donkey is living proof that small animals have massive nutritional needs.
Storm and Mia
Storm and Mia
Storm and Mia
My standard jennies are the daily reminder that these long-eared souls deserve just as much thoughtful nourishment as any dog or cat.
Xena
Storm and Mia
Storm and Mia
She once belonged in this pack section. Today, she belongs in a different chapter: Healthy Tails Real Stories. I rescued her from Okeechobee Animal Control in March 2026 at approximately 95 pounds. About four and a half months later, she left for her forever home at approximately 112 pounds, with a custom meal plan and supplement guide for her new family. Her work was not finished—she still needed roughly another 10 pounds—but she was stronger, supported, and ready for the home waiting for her.
You do not have to become a pet-food researcher, water-quality detective, ingredient sleuth, laundry-product critic, and animal-behavior observer overnight. I already volunteered for the homework. Bring me the animal, the bowl, the home, the routines, the products, the budget, and the real-life “but how on earth am I supposed to do that?” parts. I’ll bring the honesty, the whole-animal thinking, and probably coffee.