Dog Massage Therapy

This handsome guy is Max, he’d injured his neck recently and although mostly recovered his owners had said he was not quite himself.

He was less enthusiastic on his walks and not really running like he used to. They also noted he wasn’t as happy to jump up on the sofa.

Since having clinical canine massage therapy his owners have been very happy to report that he has been running around and playing with plenty of enthusiasm! Go Max! 👅😍🐾

Science backs it up… dogs really can sense bad people 🐕
They pick up on stress and fear through hormones like cortisol, and notice tiny changes in voice, movement, and even scent.
A smile doesn’t fool them—dogs can feel hidden anger or negative intentions. That’s why they may growl at some strangers but trust others instantly. Their instincts don’t lie. They just know! 👅🐶

Cottage cheese + a lick mat = enrichment and nutrition 😋💛

🧠 Mental enrichment
🦷 Slow, calming licking
💪 Protein-packed goodness

A lick mat never looked so tasty!

Started the weekend with the lovely Sacha.
Sacha is having regular maintenance massages to help to reduce muscle tightness and improve her mobility. A pleasure as always 🐾🦮

🐾 Dog Fact

Dogs carry tension in their neck and shoulders just like humans — especially after stress, pulling on the lead, or poor posture. Gentle massage can help release this and improve comfort and movement 🐕💆‍♀️✨🦴

This sweet boy is Cooper 🥰 A super-friendly, busy Spaniel who never stops wagging.

Cooper previously had surgery for luxating patella and has recovered brilliantly. I now see him for regular maintenance sessions to help keep him moving comfortably and feeling his best.

His mum says he’s doing really well and is so happy with how he’s moving now 💕🐶🐾

Not every pup needs a playmate 🐾
Some dogs thrive solo—with humans as their favorite companions! 🦮👅

This sweetheart is Logan, he’s looking very happy after his maintenance session.

He has regular massage to help keep him at his best 😍👅🐾

🐾 Dog Fact

Yawning, lip licking, and turning the head away are early signs of stress in dogs — not “naughtiness”.
Spotting these signals early helps keep dogs feeling safe and supported 🐶👀💛🧠

Your dog’s whiskers aren’t just there to look cute — they’re powerful little super sensors! 🐶✨

Also known as vibrissae, these specialised hairs help dogs detect nearby objects, subtle air movements, and changes in their surroundings. When you see those whiskers twitching, your pup is gathering information to navigate spaces, judge distances, and stay aware — especially in low light or unfamiliar environments 👌

Whiskers also play a role in communication and emotional awareness, helping dogs react quickly and confidently to the world around them. Pretty amazing for something so fluffy, right? 💛

This sweetheart is Bertie, he is looking very happy after his maintenance session.

He has regular massage to help keep him at his best ❤️🦮🐾