Holy Moses Dog Walking and Pet Care

Holy Moses Dog Walking and Pet Care HM providing a Professional,
Knowledgable care for your pets.With a lifetime of experience and devot Lee-Anne Moses
Holy Moses is owned by Lee-Anne Moses.

Permanently closed.

Permanently closed

HOLY MOSES DOG WALKING AND PET CARE
Holy Moses is no longer located at Tempe
Pricing and Information. I have worked with and owned animals all of my life. This includes fifteen years in the retail pet industry. Eight years at Kellyville Pets and two years at Newtown Pets.Responsibilities included purchase,treatment and sale of animals. I have a keen interest in all animals an

d have kept small animals,birds ,horses and a pet pig. I have completed an International Dog Academy, Companion Animal Services Certificate Five.I’m also up to date with Canine Behavioural Science through mentoring. PRICES
Individual Dog Walking
$50.00 an hour. Group Walkies
Maximum Four Compatible Dogs $30.00 an hour actual walk time. I only service dog walking very close to my home. IN HOUSE PET MINDING
30 min drop in check $30
Water bowls filled,poos picked up and feeding
One hour $50.00
As above plus walkies,mail picked up,plants watered,bins brought in/out and generally make your home look inhabited whilst you are away. I won't just visit your pets but talk to them and give them cuddles so they don't feel lonely
ALL VARIETIES OF PETS CATERED FOR

12/07/2026

This one habit could change your cat’s life.

Interactive play is about much more than keeping your cat entertained. Even just 5 minutes of interactive play, twice a day can help reduce boredom, stress and frustration, while providing exercise and an outlet for natural hunting behaviours.

Research has also linked regular play with better long-term health and wellbeing.

Most of us spend longer scrolling on our phones than actively playing with our cats—but those few minutes each day can make a real difference.

Play isn’t a luxury—it’s a need. Small habit. Big impact.

Follow for more practical cat enrichment tips and animal behaviour insights.

🐱 What’s your cat’s favourite toy?

09/07/2026

What is a play bow?

A play bow is a positive sign, but it’s only one part of canine communication. Dogs use it to communicate friendly, playful intentions, often inviting or maintaining play with another dog.

It’s still important to observe both dogs throughout the interaction. Healthy play is flexible, with both dogs comfortable to engage, pause and walk away. If one dog no longer wants to participate, it’s time to step in and give them a break.

Learning to recognise canine body language can help you better understand your dog’s interactions and keep play safe, fun and enjoyable for everyone.

05/07/2026

Most dog owners miss this…

Enrichment isn’t always about wearing your dog out or buying another toy.

Simply including them in everyday life can be incredibly enriching. Spending relaxed time with their humans, meeting different people, hearing new sounds, experiencing different environments, and learning to settle are all valuable forms of enrichment that help dogs become calmer, more confident, and better adjusted.

Start slowly, keep experiences positive, and avoid situations that are overwhelming or unsafe.

04/07/2026

Think cats can’t learn recall? Think again.

Recall training isn’t just for dogs. With consistent practice, rewards, and making it worthwhile, many cats can learn to come when called too.

This little guy heard the whistle and made his decision in a split second.

Training is about building habits your animal wants to repeat.

04/07/2026

Should you punish your dog for this?

Never punish your dog for eating something left within its reach.
__________________________

If you leave food or other tempting items where your animals can reach them, it’s only natural for them to investigate or eat them.

Next time, think: How can I prevent this from happening again?

This is also about safety. Some everyday foods, sweeteners, and household items can be very dangerous for pets. Keeping tempting or dangerous items securely out of reach is one of the simplest ways to protect them.

Older video. I now understand that asking dogs questions like this can be confusing for them. I wouldn’t do this today.

03/07/2026

A reliable recall is built long before you ever need it.

Whenever we took the dogs for a one-hour walk, we would practise recall at least two or three times. Coming back became part of the routine, and the dogs learnt that returning was always worthwhile because it was consistently rewarded.

Don’t wait until there’s an emergency to find out whether your dog will come back. Build that habit a little at a time, on every walk.

At the end of this video, you’ll hear me whistle and see one of our cats come running too. Recall isn’t just for dogs—it can be taught to many animals with patience, consistency, and positive reinforcement.

03/07/2026

At first glance, Frankie was simply enjoying a sunny windowsill. But when I looked a little closer, I noticed the flyscreen had come away at the bottom.

Not only could he have escaped, but this window is two storeys up.

I closed the window immediately, and he’s safe now with plenty of other sunny spots to enjoy.

It’s a good reminder that many accidents aren’t caused by what our animals do—they’re caused by hazards we don’t notice.

Common Sense Animal Care: Take a few moments to check your flyscreens, gates, fences and other barriers regularly. A simple safety check today could prevent a tragedy tomorrow.

01/07/2026

Facebook

Choice Builds Confidence

When you think about it, we make almost every decision for our animals. We choose when they eat, what they eat, where they go, and much of what they experience each day.

That’s why, when it’s safe to do so, I like to give them small choices of their own.

Here, Melody is offered two treats. She takes her time, considers both options, and makes her own decision.

Sometimes, the smallest choices can help build confidence while also teaching us more about our animals as individuals.

What simple choices do you give your animals?

01/07/2026

Building Confidence

A calm introduction doesn’t happen by chance.

My job was to watch both animals, guide Melody through the interaction, and finish the session before either became overwhelmed. When I asked her to stay, she did. I rewarded that calm behaviour and then called her away while she was still relaxed.

Every introduction should be adapted to the animals in front of you. This worked because Melody understood the cues I was giving her and had already learned to respond calmly. If your dog isn’t ready for this, use a lead, increase the distance, and progress at a pace that keeps everyone safe.

The goal isn’t to force a friendship. It’s to help both animals finish the session feeling safe and a little more confident than when they started.

30/06/2026

Mel was convinced something was hiding in the drain when the bubbles suddenly appeared.

One of the best ways to help animals work through fear is to calmly show them what they’re worried about and give them the opportunity to investigate at their own pace. Confidence grows through understanding, not force.

Once Mel realised the bubbles weren’t a threat, she settled very quickly.

Has your pet ever been completely baffled by something that seemed ordinary to you

Address

Arncliffe, NSW

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Holy Moses Dog Walking and Pet Care posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Holy Moses Dog Walking and Pet Care:

Shortcuts

Share

Category