Behavior – Fear Balance Support
“No Dangerous Breeds, Only Human Responsibility”
Gentle Natural Calm
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Emotional Soothing — Traditionally, certain plants have been valued for their calming associations, helping to soften restlessness and bring ease in moments of tension.
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Balance & Confidence — Folk wisdom speaks of natural supports that encourage steadiness, helping to restore inner balance and promote a sense of assurance.
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Calm Companionship — This blend is designed as a gentle companion for times of uncertainty, offering symbolic grounding and comfort.
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Traditional Roots — Draws on cultural practices that turned to nature for comfort, resilience, and emotional balance through life’s challenges.
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Natural Choice — Plant-based, simple, and supportive as part of a daily wellbeing routine.
Cesar Milan (USA Dog Behaviorist, Educator)
There is no "dangerous" breed of dog. Chihuahuas can be very aggressive and pit bulls can be very docile. What makes any dog aggressive is how that dog is treated by humans.
His philosophy emphasizes that:
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No inherently dangerous breeds — Behavior comes down to upbringing, environment, and the energy of the humans around the dog.
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Human responsibility — Aggression, fear, and instability in dogs are usually reflections of stress, neglect, or imbalance in how humans handle them.
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Energy and leadership — Dogs respond to calm, assertive energy. When humans project insecurity, anger, or inconsistency, dogs mirror it back through unwanted behavior.
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Balanced treatment — With proper exercise, discipline (as guidance, not punishment), and affection in the right proportions, any dog can be balanced, regardless of breed.
That’s why, as Cesar often says, “I rehabilitate dogs, I train people.”
Note: This description is offered for educational and general wellness purposes.
TTouch Daily Ritual for Dogs and Cats * For cats leave out the Body wrap
A daily grounding and connection practice for dogs who pull, bark, or become over-excited.
Morning Routine — Grounding & Connection (5–10 minutes)
- Arrival: Sit quietly with your dog before the walk. Breathe slowly, grounding your energy. Let your
dog meet you in stillness before touch begins.
- Clouded Leopard Touch: Begin at the chest and shoulders. Use gentle circular motions, 1¼
turns, just moving the skin. Continue down the sides. Loosens the shoulders and reduces pulling.
- Ear Slides: Gently stroke from base to tip of each ear, 4–5 times. Calms and sharpens focus.
- Body Wrap (optional ): Wrap a soft bandage in a figure-eight around chest and ribs. Encourages
awareness of balance and reduces lunging.
- Balanced Start to the Walk: Hold the leash lightly. If your dog pulls, pause and wait for softness
before continuing. Walk as a moving meditation of connection.
Evening Routine — Release & Reset (10 minutes)
- Full-Body TTouch: Use Clouded Leopard and Raccoon touches in slow spirals down the body.
Releases tension from the day.
- Ear Slides & Muzzle Touches: Repeat ear slides. Add small circular touches around the muzzle
and jawline. Soothes vocal and nervous tension.
- Heart & Rib Circles: Place one hand over the chest or ribs and make slow, wide circles.
Encourages deep relaxation.
- Stillness: Let your dog rest beside you. Rest one hand lightly on them — no movement, just
presence. End with silent gratitude.
Remember: This ritual is a conversation in touch, rhythm, and trust. Keep it soft, brief, and full of presence.
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The Clouded Leopard
Using the pads of the fingers lightly curved, do circles, keeping all three knuckles joints soft and moving as you make each circle.
Ear Slides
Sit beside the animal in a quiet place.
Hold the ear between your thumb (inside) and fingers (outside). Start at the base of the ear, where it joins the head. Slowly slide your hand along the ear toward the tip, using light, steady pressure. Repeat the stroke several times on each ear. Work slowly and rhythmically — the goal is relaxation, not stimulation.
Muzzle Touches
Gently rest one hand on each side of the muzzle.
Fingers along the jawline, thumbs resting lightly on top near the nose bridge. Hold softly for several breaths, allowing warmth and calm to flow through your hands. Optionally, make small circular strokes along the sides of the face. Continue until you feel the animal soften, breathe slower, or sigh.
❤Heart Circles
Place the flat pads of your fingers (not the tips) lightly on the chest area, just over the heart (left side of the chest).Move the skin in that gentle circle-and-a-quarter motion, very slowly.
Pressure should be about the weight of your hand resting naturally — not pushing.
Do 2–3 circles, then pause, and maybe move your hand to a slightly different spot.
Rib Circles
Place your fingers gently on the ribcage (just behind the shoulder, or further back along the ribs).
Use the same circle-and-a-quarter movement, one hand at a time.
You can also let your other hand rest lightly elsewhere on the dog (for grounding).
Follow the rhythm of your dog’s breathing — avoid forcing them to adjust to you.
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* Natural pet botanicals are not intended to replace veterinary care or medication. Our formulas are offered as an alternative health support for your animal's condition and not as a cure. All our oral supplements are to be consumed voluntarily by your animal in food, treats or liquid.
SET OF 1
Fear Balance 134 formula
Contains:
Formula 1
Monkshood (Aconite) has traditionally been associated with sudden changes, vitality, and resilience in the face of intensity. For centuries it has been regarded as a symbol of protection, strength, and recovery from unexpected challenges.
Yellow Jasmine (Gelsemium) is traditionally linked with calmness, steadiness, and easing nervous tension. Historically, it has been valued as a plant that represents courage, composure, and strength when faced with pressure.
Bach Flowers -
Aspen (Populus tremula) has long been associated with inner peace and assurance. Traditionally, it symbolises quiet strength and confidence, particularly when confronting uncertainty or unseen influences.
Cherry Plum (Prunus cerasifera) has historically been connected with composure, clarity, and emotional balance. It represents calmness under strain and the capacity to restore harmony when inner tension arises.
Mimulus (Mimulus guttatus) is traditionally linked with courage, resilience, and self-confidence. For centuries it has been regarded as a symbol of moving forward with bravery when faced with specific challenges, fears, or obstacles.
Bach Flowers Rescue:
Star of Bethlehem (Ornithogalum Umbellatum) has traditionally been connected with comfort and renewal. It is often associated with bringing calmness after difficult or unsettling experiences, symbolising gentle reassurance and inner strength.
Rock Rose (Cistus spp) has long been regarded as a symbol of courage and fearlessness. Traditionally, it is associated with restoring steadiness in moments of intensity and has been linked with resilience during times of strain or panic.
Clematis (Clematis Vitalba) is traditionally connected with clarity and grounded focus. Historically, it has been valued as a flower that encourages presence, alertness, and attentiveness, bringing inspiration into practical action.
Impatiens (Impatiens Glandulifera) has been linked for centuries with patience, peace, and harmony. Traditionally, it represents the gentle balancing of restlessness and the restoration of ease and calmness in thought and action.
Cherry Plum (Prunus cerasifera) is historically associated with composure, calmness, and balance. It symbolises steadiness under pressure and is traditionally valued for supporting self-control and inner stability during emotional intensity.
in 20% USP alc. in purified water.
Cesar Milan (USA Dog Behaviorist, Educator)
There is no "dangerous" breed of dog. Chihuahuas can be very aggressive and pit bulls can be very docile. What makes any dog aggressive is how that dog is treated by humans.
Need more advice or have more questions? Contact us for a FREE consultation with one of our fully qualified practitioners.
These statements are for general wellbeing and educational purposes only. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, or prevent any disease. Always seek veterinary or professional advice for specific health concerns.
DISCLAIMER
The statements made regarding these products have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. The efficacy of these products has not been confirmed by FDA-approved research. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. All information presented here is not meant as a substitute for or alternative to information from your health care practitioners. The Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act require this notice.
