Bridging the gap between veterinary care and pet home hospice. I can accompany you to the vet or bring your pet for you if you simply cannot. No judgment. I will meet you where you are at.

Creating the best comfort plan for your pet in their final months, weeks or days will ensure a peaceful, tranquil, and loving transition. Deciding “when it’s time”; at home dying vs. animal hospital.

Allowing our pet’s furry friends the chance to say goodbye creates closure and minimizes confusion surrounding the “empty space” or “void” felt by them later on.

Creating a ceremony or just the space and time for loved ones to honor, express gratitude, and say “goodbye” to their beloved animal makes the dying process sacred, meaningful and beautiful.

Keeping vigil is an act of love and kindness and creates a divine, sacred space for your pet to prepare for their transition. Vigils may include sound healing, candle lighting, and scattering rose petals. The ideas are endless and can be personalized around your pet.

A simple after-death ritual, with blessings and prayers is a beautiful way to honor your pet's transition over the rainbow bridge. This may also include using essential oils, wrapping in a special cloth, candle lighting, and burning herbs such as lavender or sage for tranquility and clearing energy.

Funeral & Celebration of Life Planning. Memorializing your beloved pet in the way that best reflects their uniqueness. This may include reciting a poem, playing a special song, saving a lock of fur, their collar, tags or favorite toys. Inviting family, friends, neighbors, and children is a nice option.

Guiding you to make the decision on cremation vs. burial. Where would you like to memorialize your beloved pet? Near your home or perhaps a pet cemetery or another place you can visit? I can help you navigate according to your state’s laws and guidelines on topics such as home burials.

Supporting you through your grieving process. Bereavement follow up can help you heal and celebrate the wonderful love and bond you shared with your beloved companion.

Giving a child the time to mourn, say goodbye and find their own way to memorialize their pet, perhaps by creating an altar, can be a powerful step toward healing.

Creating ceremonial programs, artwork or poetry to remember their beloved pet is a healthy way to process and express their grief, and to find closure.

For most kids, pets are more than just animals- they are members of the family and their best friend. By actively participating in their pet’s funeral, children can cope with the deep emotions surrounding death.