Withers To Wags Canine Massage,LLC

08/13/2025

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08/11/2025

I saw these rates posted on another page. Maybe I do charge too low.🤔

08/10/2025

You really want to go on a walk but it's raining. 🌧

08/09/2025

This dog said “not today, fire” and stood his ground like a furry superhero.

During the terrifying 2017 Tubbs Fire in Sonoma County, California, chaos was everywhere. Homes burned. Thousands fled. But one enormous, fluffy dog named Odin refused to leave his post.

As his family scrambled to evacuate, Odin, a Great Pyrenees, made one thing very clear. He was not abandoning his goats.

See, Odin wasn’t just a pet. He was a livestock guardian dog. Protecting his herd wasn’t just instinct. It was his job. So while flames closed in and the sky turned orange, Odin stayed behind — alone, surrounded by smoke and danger, guarding every single goat like the absolute legend he is.

His family thought they’d lost him. The fire was too fast. Too big. Too deadly.

But days later, when they were finally able to return, they found something unbelievable. Odin was still there. Covered in ash. Limpy. Singed whiskers. But alive. And somehow, so were all the goats.

Every. Single. One.

He even picked up a few baby deer along the way. No big deal. Just Odin things.

Great Pyrenees dogs are known for being fearless and fiercely loyal. For centuries, they’ve been bred to protect flocks from predators in the mountains of Europe. Fire? Not exactly in the training manual. But Odin didn’t care. He wasn’t leaving his post for anything.

News of his heroism spread across the world. Donations poured in. Odin eventually recovered, and so did the goats.

So the next time someone says dogs are just pets, tell them about Odin.

Because sometimes, a dog doesn’t just guard the flock. He becomes a legend with paws.

08/09/2025

In 1964, The New York Times profiled a 32-year-old Upper East Sider who left a comfortable job in electronics to do something no one else was doing: walk dogs, professionally. Armed with leashes and charm, Buck strolled Manhattan’s sidewalks with five, six, sometimes eight dogs at a time, drawing crowds and one-liners from doormen and cops alike.

He wasn’t just walking dogs. He was building an institution.

By the time he died in 2013, Jim Buck was widely credited as the first professional dog walker in NYC—and likely the country. Rain, snow, or Park Avenue sunshine, he showed up in a tie, often with a better stride than the men in suits.

08/08/2025

It's another Frenchy weekend. Pinot and Dinoh.

08/07/2025

Don’t forget, I do dog massage, and would love to help comfort your pet with dog massage. Message me for an appointment.

I massaged little Birdie today.

08/04/2025

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08/03/2025

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08/02/2025

I have borrowed this from the cold laser page I follow. I do have and occasionally use cold laser on dogs that have issues that can be helped by cold laser.
What’s the difference between Red led light therapy and Red Laser Therapy?

Cold laser therapy and red light therapy are not the same, although they both fall under the umbrella of photobiomodulation (light-based healing). Here's a simple breakdown tailored to your situation:
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✅ Cold Laser Therapy (LLLT – Low-Level Laser Therapy)
• Light type: Focused, coherent laser beams (like a laser pointer)
• Pe*******on: Deep — up to 5–7 cm into tissues
• Best for: Nerve pain, spinal issues, deep joint or muscle injuries, arthritis, post-surgical healing
• Use case: Especially helpful for neurological or deep musculoskeletal conditions, like syringomyelia in dogs
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✅ Red Light Therapy (RLT)
• Light type: Broad, non-coherent LED light (like a flashlight)
• Pe*******on: Shallow — typically 2–3 cm, mostly skin and superficial tissues
• Best for: Skin healing, inflammation near the surface, mild joint pain, collagen production
• Use case: Good for general wellness or surface-level inflammation, but not ideal for spinal or nerve issues

08/02/2025

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