Emily Stein- pet care professional

Emily Stein- pet care professional For most of my life I have had jobs that revolved around the wellbeing of dogs & other animals. I am certified in PET CPR and First aid.

As a child I grew up on a small farm helping my mom take care of all the animals. I love&care for them as I do my own!

From a group I followI am not sure if this is OK to share, but my husband just got off the phone with Purina customer se...
02/20/2025

From a group I follow

I am not sure if this is OK to share, but my husband just got off the phone with Purina customer service regarding the bugs and mold we found in our new bag of Purina One. Apparently, from what the representative said, they are aware of the problem and do not have to make it known to the public. This is just an FYI.

A story that needs to be heard!My dog, Duncan died  six years ago  on 1/9/2019  from Science Diet Dog Food (as well as t...
02/20/2025

A story that needs to be heard!

My dog, Duncan died six years ago on 1/9/2019 from Science Diet Dog Food (as well as thousands of other pets who got sick and died). I was the lead plaintiff in the class action lawsuit against Hills which we won). I sent out a warning message to every Facebook group I could find to warn them about the food. Two weeks later, Hills issued a recall and the rest is history. When I called Hills, they admitted on the phone that they killed Duncan and offered me $10 in coupons for free food for a dog I no longer had.
I got over 12,000 messages from pet parents who all had sick/dead pets and I didn’t know what to do help them. Thankfully, I met a few holistic vets and very knowledgable pet advocates who helped me during those first 60 days. They encouraged me to open a group and Saving Pets One Pet @ A Time (The Original) was born. I continue to do this because of the terrible guilt I have about killing Duncan unknowingly, and also to honor his memory. Amazingly, this cute little dog has saved THOUSANDS of pets over the last 6 years.
I have spent countless hours taking pet nutrition courses, studying, attending pet conferences etc. Fortunately, I have befriended many holistic vets who I have learned from as well (I really need to get a life. I spend entirely too much time doing this and running this group, participating in conferences and doing interviews)!

Participating in the lawsuit and getting the pet food tested etc was extremely stressful. These big pet food manufacturers do not play fairly and they have deep pockets. There were so many terrible things that happened over that two year period as a result of this lawsuit it solidified my belief that they have no regards for our pets only our money.

You can watch my interview regarding how I started a pet food movement here: https://youtu.be/2mQvDpGmQy8

Here is what would I recommend pet parents do to ensure their pets are healthy as possible:
Get a holistic vet. Not all vets are made equal. Do your research. Develop a list of qualities that are important to you and make sure they meet them. Just because they say they are holistic doesn’t mean they are
Feed a raw or gently cooked diet…..absolutely NO kibble or any veterinary prescribed pet food
A good quality nutritious diet is not cheap. Either are vet bills, antibiotics, vaccinations, etc. Pick your poison!
Do NOT use any traditional flea/tick/heart worm medications which are dangerous. There are plenty of holistic options that are just as effective and safer
Only do an initial set of vaccinations ( Parvo, Distemper, Adenovirus, and Rabies) and then titer test after
Research your dog’s symptoms BEFORE you go to the vet. Anticipate what they may recommend. There are usually holistic alternative s for everything
Do NOT give antibiotics because they destroy the pets gut biome. Try holistic options first whenever possible
Chewy, Tractor Supply, Walmart, Pet Supplies Plus etc do not carry quality products. Go to a locally owned holistic pet store or online holistic pet store
Feed food and treats with the least amount of ingredients as possible
When you see vitamins listed on the ingredient panel those are synthetic vitamins which is what Duncan died from. Pets should get their vitamins NATURALLY in their food (not added in)
Do not spay or neuter until your pet is 18-24 months old (or has had their first heat cycle)
Watching Pet Fooled is the most important documentary you can ever watch on streaming services (your pet will thank you)!
YOU must learn to be your pets advocate. You should not trust anyone with your pets life
Everything you put in and on you and your pets body is toxic unless you research it
I live a life of could have, would have, should have…..I don’t want others to do this and live with this guilt. Learn from Duncan and myself. Thanks to Duncan, I live a very holistic life now and I research EVERYTHING I feed my family, put on our bodies and use in our home. That’s Duncans legacy.
Do IT for Duncan. God bless you all.

There was nothing Kelly would not do to keep her service dog, Duncan, healthy. So when her vet prescribed Hill’s Science Diet, she did not think twice. She t...

02/19/2025

Now taking appointments for small dogs who are very well behaved for nail trims! I would need you to be able to hold your pup!

The vet gave Snoop 48 hours to live and sent us home to say a final goodbye. He gave me a hopeless look when I told him ...
02/09/2025

The vet gave Snoop 48 hours to live and sent us home to say a final goodbye. He gave me a hopeless look when I told him I was going to save Snoop. But he was shocked—and ashamed—when I returned 4 years later with Snoop in the best shape of his life.

Snoop has been my joy and pride for the past 12 years. My husband was a U.S. military sergeant and spent most of our married years overseas serving. After all our kids left for college, Snoop was the only companion I had left.

It was heartbreaking to think that my baby’s life was at stake. Snoop is more than a dog; he is a family member. It might sound crazy, but I talk to him as if he were a person. And believe it or not, he replies—either with his wagging tail, his loving eyes, or sometimes even with his big smile.

When my husband retired, Snoop became not just my best companion but also a lifeline for my husband, who suffered from post-war PTSD. Snoop was ALWAYS by his side, like a shadow, ready to protect him at all costs.

When Snoop was 6 years old, our family went through the hardest time. My husband passed away, I fell into depression, and it became a battle just to get out of bed.

Once again, Snoop proved how loving and caring a dog can be. Every morning, he would wake me up with kisses until I got up. I believe he was the one who helped me conquer depression.

He made me go outside for walks and kept me from sinking into darkness. He was always full of energy and joy.

But when Snoop turned 7, something changed. I noticed he wasn’t feeling well. He stopped eating for days, and when he did eat, he’d vomit. I took him to the vet, who told me he was having an allergic reaction to his food.

The vet recommended switching to a special senior dog food, but within a few weeks, Snoop started showing signs of fatigue. He began limping, getting tired quickly, losing his spark, and his coat—once full and shiny—became thin and dull.

I took him to another vet, who told me to “adjust my expectations” because Snoop was aging, and there was nothing I could do. But I refused to believe it—Snoop was only 7!

The third vet went even further, saying Snoop had only 48 hours to live. His exact words were:

“I’m sorry, but your dog has no hope for recovery. He’s just old and getting weaker each day. Go home, gather all your kids, and prepare to say your final goodbyes in the next few days.”

He even suggested euthanasia, but I can’t even bear to think about that moment. Before I left his clinic, I told the vet I was going to save Snoop. He looked at me like I was crazy.

Determined, I took matters into my own hands. None of the vets seemed interested in truly helping Snoop, and they had already drained $5,600 from me with tests, pills, and ultrasounds—none of which worked.

I called my friend Jane, who has four dogs, including a 15-year-old. I asked her for advice, and to my surprise, she said her dog went through similar symptoms at age 9. She said:

“Most dogs suffer from secret obesity, caused by kibbles. Let me send you a video—hopefully, it’s still available. The video explains how you can help Snoop.”

I was shocked. Secret obesity? Snoop looked healthy to me. But I had nothing to lose—and everything to lose. Snoop was everything to me, so I rushed to watch the video.

What I learned left me speechless. 😱

The video exposed the hidden truth about the pet food industry and how they’ve been selling us lies disguised as “premium” products. In reality, our faithful companions have been unknowingly exposed to deadly toxins in their daily meals, silently wreaking havoc on their health. 🤬

The video also explained how to reactivate the “wolf switch” in dogs, adding years to their lifespan and healing them from the inside out.

Within days of using these primal nutrients, Snoop’s coat became full and shiny again, his stinky breath disappeared, he stopped limping, and his energy returned. ✨

Snoop was happier and full of life again, acting like a 4-month-old pup. The “wolf switch” was life-changing—not just for Snoop, but for me. It gave me the joy of certainty, knowing I was doing the best for him.

I even returned to the same vet who suggested putting Snoop down. He was so ashamed for recommending euthanasia. From 48 hours to live to 4 extra years—it’s nothing short of a miracle.

Now, with this newfound knowledge, I cherish every moment with Snoop, knowing I hold the key to his continued well-being.

As I watch him frolic in the grass, his tail wagging with unrestrained joy, I feel an overwhelming sense of gratitude—for his presence in my life and the determination to protect him, always. 🥺🦮❤️

I am so thankful for everyone who supported us during those difficult times and for Jane, who sent me that life-changing video.

I couldn’t wait to try saving Snoop back then, and now I can’t wait to share this with you.

Tap “Learn More” to watch the same video that added 4 more years to my dog’s life.

P.S. I still use the “wolf switch” to this day to ensure even more years of love and companionship with Snoop.
👇🏼
https://thejourneytobestlife.com/theultrak9

☝🏼

It makes me cry every time I think about how lucky I was to have learned this little secret.

02/06/2025

Hello my lovely pet parents. Wanted to let you know we are unfortunately not currently taking appointments for grooming or nail trims at this time. We are still open for pet sitting! I will update once we're able to start taking grooming and nail trim appointments! Thank you for your patience and loyalty, supporting my small business! We love you all!

Epilepsy and seizures in dogs can be triggered by poor-quality food, especially in commercial dog biscuits. Brands like ...
02/05/2025

Epilepsy and seizures in dogs can be triggered by poor-quality food, especially in commercial dog biscuits.

Brands like Milk-Bone, Alpo, Beneful, and Purina often contain meat byproducts, fillers (corn, wheat, soy), and artificial additives.

These ingredients provide little nutrition and can disrupt digestion, cause allergic reactions, or contribute to seizures.

Dogs need treats with real meat as the main ingredient to support brain health and avoid conditions like epilepsy. Choose high-quality biscuits to reduce the risk of seizures and improve overall health.

Subscribe for more such information: letsdiggit.com

Diggit Magazine is your ultimate guide to living the best life with your dog. Packed with expert advice, fun lifestyle tips, and real-life stories, we cover everything from pet health and training to travel and trends.

02/01/2025
First time grooming this boy! Modified teddy bear cut!
02/01/2025

First time grooming this boy! Modified teddy bear cut!

Another grooming for Buddy!!
01/27/2025

Another grooming for Buddy!!

Finally got to meet these Little cuties and give them a pawdicure!!
01/27/2025

Finally got to meet these Little cuties and give them a pawdicure!!

01/27/2025
First time grooming this old gal 17-year-old and still going strong. This is why I do what I do. 3 hours later and she's...
01/22/2025

First time grooming this old gal 17-year-old and still going strong. This is why I do what I do. 3 hours later and she's fresh and feeling great!

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Delaware, OH

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Monday 7am - 9pm
Tuesday 7am - 9pm
Wednesday 7am - 9pm
Thursday 7am - 9pm
Friday 7am - 9pm
Saturday 7am - 9pm
Sunday 1pm - 9pm

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+16145472695

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