Natural Animal Healthcare Knowledge Hub

How You Can Care For Your Animals With A Holistic Approach



Top natural animal healthcare tips

Learn How You Can Care For Your Pets, Horses and Other Animals Using An Integrated Holistic Approach


  • Learn how you can care for your horse, dog or other animal with complementary therapies.
  • Discover how to train in caring for horses, dogs and other animals with complementary therapies.

You will find lots of different therapies listed here, including - Equine & Canine Bowen Therapy, Physiotherapy, Equine Massage, Chiropractic, Shiatsu, Herbs for Animal Health, Aromatherapy, Acupuncture and Canine Massage plus many others! Discover how a holistic approach can help some common horse, dog and other animal ailments (e.g. Sweet Itch, Osteoarthritis, Mud Fever, Sarcoids and plus others!).

Visit the site map for a list of all pages.

What animals can benefit from complementary therapies?


  • Horses
  • Dogs
  • Cats
  • Plus other pets or livestock can also benefit. (As an example see the natural therapies for sheep page here!).

All these complementary therapies share the same principle. That the body is capable of healing itself if aided. Of course as with any medicine/treatment, not all therapies will work with all animals. So only use a qualified professional practitioner/therapist to help your animal.

  • Browse the site by either going through the navigation menu at the top right hand side or use the Site Map.
  • Visit my Aloe Vera health and skincare online shop for wonderful products for you and your animal!

I hope you find the information you're looking for. But if you've any query about holistic healthcare for your horse, dog or other animal. Including if you'd like to find a complementary therapist or holistic veterinary surgeon. Please do not hesitate to email me at directory [at] taranet.co.uk, I'm happy to help if I can!


Notice - Complementary therapies for animals



Before using any alternative or complementary therapy with your animal, please remember to contact your Veterinary Surgeon for advice first.

Most therapists correctly insist on working alongside conventional medicine, and together with your Vet can often help the animal to improve its health. In addition in the U.K. there is a Parliamentary Act called the Veterinary Act which was passed to safeguard the welfare of sick or injured animals. It is an offence for any person, other than the owner of the animal to treat an animal, unless the permission of the vet in charge of the case or to whom the animal would be referred is sought and obtained.

Do remember that in different countries around the world, there maybe different laws as to what is legal or not, in working with animals with complementary therapies. If in doubt, do always speak to your Veterinary Surgeon first!

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About The Author
This website content has been extensively researched and written by Suzanne Harris. Who is also the designer and developer of this site. A few articles have been guest-edited by selected animal healthcare professionals. Where this is the case, it's clearly stated.