secret esape

Pagan Yule Recipes The winter solstice, also known as Yule, is a pagan celebration that marks the longest night of the year. It is a time to embrace the darkness and celebrate the return of the sun. As part of the celebration, many pagans prepare special recipes that embody the spirit of Yule. These recipes not only provide nourishment but also help to connect with nature and honor the changing seasons. Here are a few pagan Yule recipes to try: 1. Mulled Wine: A staple of Yule celebrations, mulled wine is a warm and comforting beverage that is made by heating red wine with spices such as cloves, cinnamon, and orange peel.

Put your dog in a place where you can keep control of his movement. If you have a small dog, DON'T put him in your lap for brushing! A table or counter is a good spot to brush a small dog. For a large dog, have someone hold him on a leash while you brush, until he gets used to the brushing routine. Encourage your dog to stay standing. This may take some training, but if he is groomed regularly by a good stylist, he will have some practice with this.

I did have a friend seek help for her Standard Poodle with Bone Cancer through a Holistic vet, and her dog who was given 2 months to live lived 3 years instead until her pup let her know she was ready to go. Additionally, brushing your dog after it enters the house is essential so that dirt and debris don t get lodged in its fur and cause inflammation or other skin issues.

Mulled Wine: A staple of Yule celebrations, mulled wine is a warm and comforting beverage that is made by heating red wine with spices such as cloves, cinnamon, and orange peel. The aroma of mulled wine fills the air with a festive and cozy atmosphere, perfect for the winter season. 2.

Has anyone used a Witch Doctor for your pets?

Ellie has the worst coat. I am no stranger to shedding and coats on dogs. But this is weird, beyond my expertise lol, her coat is dull, all this dry skin under it. The undercoat is really fine, almost matted, and comes out in chunks. The more I brush, the more chunks come out. Her coat is really thin too. Izzy, she has a nice full undercoat, healthy, thick and shiny and is a normal shedder.

She gets coconut oil, and salmon oil daily, eats the same as Izzy. She doesn't get any processed foods at all.

Anyway, obviously there is a problem with her system, thyroid or something. It seems maybe a different type of Vet may help her. I think a normal vet would take a bunch of blood tests, and put her on meds, but a Naturopath, would maybe put us in the poor house with vitamins

Any experiences with Witch Doctors and pets, did they help, or did you have to go to a traditional vet?

Ellie thinks I don't recognize her, I won't be able to find her and go to the vet

roxynoodle

Cruising the avenue

Do you think she could have allergies? My parents' lab had all kinds of allergies. foods, pollen, mold spores. My mom has OCD so her house is as clean as a house gets, but the dog suffered pretty badly all her life from them. You might want to give her Benedryl. I would try one first, but she can have 2 at a time.

Laurul Feather Cat

Cruising the avenue

What you are looking for is a vet who does Holistic Medicine. My vet, Linda Stern of the Avian and Feline Hospital in Camp Hill, PA does Holistic Medicine complete with natural remedies she makes up or buys from herbalists here in the area. I am a Pagan and I do a lot with herbs and the like and we discussed a lot of her Holistic outlook for many years until I had to stop working. I don't see her much any more, but she still does Holistic Medicine; if you want traditional medicine with pharmaceuticals, you have to tell her and then she will follow that treatment plan instead of her Holistic plan.

Coconut oil and salmon oil alone will not touch your problem. You need a mix of natural essential fatty acids for her skin. Does she seem to have a problem digesting oils and fats? My recommendation is

Danita

Ripping up the road

I think she could have allergies, when she goes for sleepovers at my daughters, she stays up all night itching her ears. They have carpets, we don't. Humidity shouldn't be a problem, we live 5 mins from the ocean.

LunaHestia

Formerly ZoeyBird

It does sound like allergies. My Rottie had all sorts of skin and ear issues. The vet put him on some special food but he would NOT eat it and literally almost starved himself. The vet kept saying when he gets hungry enough he will eat, he severly underestimated the stubborness of a Rott . I grew up on the ocean and while it can provide humidity don't forget that all that salt is very, very drying as well. Good luck, we never did get a grip on our dogs issues.

crystaljam

Biking along the boulevard

LOL I love MY Witch Doctor (naturopath).

Not sure if this will help, but we started using: Omega3 by Ascenta for the boys this past summer : Canine Omega 3 | Ascenta Health

Gideon's fur was awful and dull and he even looked sadder than usual. Instead of changing their food (Gideon is sensitive and it took us a year to find one that he was ok with), we asked for suggestions, and was given this suggestion by a lovely gal who works at a vet clinic. You can purchas it at (hopefully) a local natural foods store, or order it online (Canadian - order 2 and shipping actually isn't bad - the price is similar to that in-
store).

It has something more in it for dogs than normal human Omega oil, and really doesn't cost that much more (if any).

Gideon's coat is now lush and reddish again and he is MUCH happier. 5ml on his food in the morning. He even sheds less.

Get a bottle, it may or may not work/help.

I did have a friend seek help for her Standard Poodle with Bone Cancer through a Holistic vet, and her dog who was given 2 months to live lived 3 years instead (until her pup let her know she was ready to go). I saw the difference in her pup from diagnoses with the regular vet and her state a few months after she started seeing the Naturopathic vet. It was AMAZING.

Ellie thinks I don't recognize her, I won't be able to find her and go to the vet

Gingerbread Cookies: Gingerbread cookies are a classic holiday treat that can be easily adapted to fit the pagan Yule celebration. Shape the dough into symbols and shapes that represent the winter solstice, such as the sun, snowflakes, or Yule logs. Decorate the cookies with icing in colors reminiscent of the season, such as white, red, and green. 3. Roasted Root Vegetables: As Yule is a celebration of the earth and the return of life, incorporating root vegetables into your feast is a great way to honor the season. Roast a variety of root vegetables, such as carrots, parsnips, and potatoes, with olive oil, herbs, and spices. Serve them as a side dish to complement your main feast. 4. Wassail: Wassail is a traditional Yule drink that is made by combining hot apple cider with spices and spirits. It is served during Yule celebrations to toast to health, prosperity, and the harvest of the previous year. Wassail can also be poured over a bowl of steaming hot porridge or grains to add a warm and flavorful touch to your Yule breakfast. 5. Spiced Nuts: Another popular Yule treat is spiced nuts. Toast a mixture of nuts, such as almonds, walnuts, and pecans, with a coating of melted butter, honey, and spices like cinnamon, nutmeg, and cloves. These spiced nuts can be enjoyed on their own as a snack or added to desserts and salads for an extra crunchy and flavorful twist. Remember, the main idea of pagan Yule recipes is to celebrate the winter solstice and connect with nature through food. Each recipe holds its own symbolism and significance, representing the changing of seasons and the return of light. Whether you are a pagan or simply looking for new recipes to try during the holiday season, these pagan Yule recipes are sure to warm your heart and nourish your soul..

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