Using Herbs For Dogs
If you’re like most of my readers, you want to give your dog the best life possible—with fewer toxins, fewer vet visits, and more tail-wagging wellness. That’s exactly why I’m launching this new blog section focused entirely on the power of herbs in canine health.
Why Herbs?
Herbs have been used for centuries in both human and animal wellness. They offer a natural, often gentler approach to healing and prevention—supporting the body rather than suppressing symptoms. When used appropriately, herbs can:
Boost the immune system
Soothe digestive upset
Support joint health
Calm anxiety and nervous system imbalances
Aid in detoxification
Speed up recovery from injury or illness
Replace or complement certain pharmaceuticals
What You’ll Find in This Series
We’re going to cover how to use herbs safely and effectively in:
Everyday wellness protocols – for longevity and disease prevention
First aid and acute care – like wounds, itching, diarrhea, bee stings, and more
Nutrition planning – incorporating herbs into meals, treats, and supplements
I'll also be sharing some of my favorite herbal allies, DIY recipes, dosing tips, and case studies from my work with dogs.
And because herbs are powerful—yes, even the gentle ones—we’ll talk about how to use them with intention, respect, and a solid understanding of what your dog actually needs.
A Holistic Approach
As a certified herbalist, canine nutritionist, and energy worker, I believe every dog deserves a personalized path to wellness. Herbs aren’t a magic bullet, but they’re an incredible tool when used alongside whole food nutrition, emotional support, and good old-fashioned common sense.
Whether you’re brand new to herbs or you’ve dabbled in chamomile tea and calendula salves, you’re in the right place.
So grab a cup of herbal tea, and let’s explore the healing power of plants—together.
If you have questions or want to dive deeper, join me in the community forum where I’ll be sharing full protocols, case studies, and guidance for your dog’s specific needs.
Statements in this blog have not been evaluated by the FDA. Educational content only. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
Want even more resources, Q&A, and discussions on herbs and nutrition? Join my community forum. Free and Subscription Content.