Sensitive Areas There are some areas on the body that are more sensitive to animals.If your pet has not been introduced to Essential Oils before, these areas should be avoided until you are sure that they are comfortable with the smell and enjoy the experience. Some sensitive areas to avoid are: Nose Ears Eyes Pad…
DO NOT USE Tea Tree/ Melaleuca Essential Oils on us and limit your usage around us: Tea tree oil contains various types of chemicals called terpenes. These are the chemicals that make the oil effective against bacteria and fungi. They are also the toxic agent. Terpenes are rapidly absorbed into the body whether taken orally…
Research Before you jump into applying essential oils on your pets, research which essential oils are safe to use with pets and which are harmful. The internet is a great resource of information that can help you determine if essential oils are right for your pet. It’s always a good idea to consult your veterinarian…
Are you looking for a great Flea and Tick Essential Oil Blend for your Pets? Try these 3 essential oils in your Essential Oil Pet Diffuser from www.essentialbracelet.com. Simply add this combo to the all natural clay tablet. 1 Drop Cedarwood 1 Drop Lemongrass 1 Drop Lavender Allow some extra time for it to soak…
Veterinarians are skilled in the diagnosis of disease in animals and should always be consulted — especially in situations where symptoms are severe or persist. Always tell your veterinarian what natural products your pet is using and involve him or her in these decisions. The following oils can be used in first aid and are…
Plants manufacture oils for many reasons. Plants cannot move and escape predators and infectious threats, so they produce compounds that neutralize or repel pests and pathogens. Essential oils are absorbed by inhalation, ingestion and contact with the skin. They rapidly enter the body and the blood stream and are distributed to various tissues. As with…