Animal Mystic Conversations and Interpretation

15/07/2025

When animals speak, I listen…

I have been blessed over the years to work with many animals all over the world. It doesn’t matter if it’s the Netherlands, Portugal, Poland, Turkey, India, the UK, Spain, Canada, or America, my work boils down to two very common issues. Helping the animal to overcome fear and/or anxiety.

It doesn’t matter which walk of life they are on. They may come from a breeder, maybe a rescue, or even a feral dog. Once I talk to the animal’s family and the animal, I can move forward with the emotional healing work. Generally, issues are resolved in one or two sessions.

I often work with the handlers who may not realize they are transferring their fear or anxiety to the animal.

As an example, I will use this scenario.

Keep in mind that dog on a leash feels they need to be protective of the handler.

A person has a dog that they walk often, and the dog has become hard to manage because it barks at other dogs, may lunge at others or try to pull away from the handler.

You are walking this dog who is docile at home, you have put on the harness and leash, the dog is excited to go for a walk, and you start thinking…. (By the way dogs are telepathic).

“On the walk yesterday, he started barking for no reason at that dog…”

“I hope he is good today.”

“Oh no, here comes a person with their dog…” your anxiety level goes up, the dog senses your fear…

The dog starts pulling harder on the leash. Your fear level has gone up.

“Oh no, he’s going to start barking at that dog” you grab the leash tighter. The dog feels your anxiety on the leash and hears your thoughts. He is gearing up for an altercation because you are afraid. He needs to protect you! The dog starts leaning into the leash more, or starts an aggressive bark, he needs to be ready……for anything.

Keep in mind that the other animal is on leash and their handler may be mirroring similar thoughts to their dog.

Chances are, if the dogs were off leash they would have no problem with one another. Humans can easily complicate a situation.

24/06/2024

When animals speak, I listen…

A water trough hack to share.

I really dislike going out to the horse pens and checking the water trough I found a squirrel had fallen in. This has happened twice in the last 5 years. I found a bird in a smaller trough.

I began searching for ways to keep critters from drowning in the tanks. I found a net that people can hang on the side of a swimming pool, but it wasn’t long enough. I needed something that would be at the water level no matter how much water was in the tank.

I gave it some thought and decided to take three strands of hay bale twine and braid it into a long rope. I put a one-inch nut on one end for weight and dropped it into the water tank while it was empty and put the other end under the tank, filled it with water and had a “lifeline” for critters to grab onto and pull themselves out.

I never knew if it was used. I installed a smaller water tank for my miniature horse and placed a braided lifeline in it as well. Twice last week I found the lifeline had been pulled out of the tank and was stretched out across the ground. Apparently, a squirrel had used the escape and got its claws caught up in the line. Both times the critter was able to get free. Nice to know that the lifeline works!

It is easy to fix and can be made quickly. The twine is plastic and doesn’t seem to be bothered by being constantly wet.

30/01/2024

January 30, 2024
When animals speak, I listen…

Pack rats!

Most people living in the country understand that comment. They are the most obnoxious four-legged critter I must contend with. They get into everything, they drag, carry, or pull things into their hidey holes that would shock you. They chew the covering off wires, they get into the engine compartment of cars and manage to get inside a vehicle. I found a started nest in the glovebox of my truck.

Even though they are a nuisance, yet I cannot bring myself to kill them. A poisoned rat can kill snakes, skunks, owls, crows, hawks, coyotes, and other birds of prey. So, I have begun trapping them. This last fall I trapped 7 of these critters. After trapping them I haul them over to the national forest and turn them loose in an area that is suitable, in my mind, for them to set up a habitat.

Oddly enough, they are easy to trap if you have the right bait. I discovered that they like corn syrup, peanut butter, bacon grease, with a blueberry or a section of walnut spread on a piece of romaine lettuce leaf or on a section of tortilla. Ii place the trap in an area adjacent to their path of travel in late afternoon, early evening. The next morning, I find I have accomplished the trapping of the perpetrator.

When hauling the critter away from you home and into the woods you need to make sure that you travel not less then 7 to 10 miles away or the rascal will return. Another important task is to demolish their nest. I was able to demolish one. All the others were under structures and inaccessible.

The nest I destroyed contained dried dog f***s, alfalfa cubes, pinion cones, grass, twigs, a pair of ladies’ knicker bloomers, not sure where they came from, a funnel, a piece of metal pipe, a light switch plate, chole spines, and other debris. They collect the strangest things.

I now know what my dogs have been up to when they show up with chole spines stuck to their snouts or feet.
During the last snowstorm I was able to discern three more pack rat locations. I will be trapping them in the spring.

Please consider trapping rather than poison. They have two babes in a litter. They are solitary creatures by nature. They come together to mate then they are on their way. They are very territorial and will kill or be killed by an intruder rat. From what I have read their territory is about a 50’ circumference of their nest.

I have reduced the population around these 8 acres noticeably. Between my pups and my trapping perhaps I can gain control of this environment.

The reason rats and mice eat wires is that the cable companies use corn syrup in the wire wrap to keep it pliable. You would think some petroleum product would work as well and be less desirable to these furries.

Note: I am an animal communicator if you have a pet that is experiencing behavior problems and would like some assistance in getting them on the right path I can help. You can DM me or leave a message at my page.

09/12/2023

Here is something to think about when buying " bones" for your pooch.

📸 Look at this post on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/1639956952/posts/10228152626554460/?mibextid=NOb6eG

This is the second dog in the last two weeks that we’ve had come in to our hospital with this type of bone stuck around it’s mandible. Separate companies but the EXACT same design.

Please do NOT buy this type of bone for your pup! It’s not worth the risk. Luckily for this patient, our technician was able to wiggle it free but our previous patient was under general anesthesia for nearly a half hour while we went through every tool in our arsenal to saw through both sides of the bone safely.
Both dogs are lucky that they did not end up with lacerations or broken teeth.

23/09/2023

When animals speak I listen...

The update on Teddy.

He is a failed foster!

Yep I couldn't send him on to another family. He loved being here and he bonded with Jeremy, my other recent rescue. Teddy is a long haired look alike to my short haired Jeremy.

He has gotten over his fear, he has some anxiety around children as they are something new in his life.

He does well with the horses and is a wonderful watchdog.

The three boys work well together when running the coyotes off the property. They divide and conquer.

He is loving, gentle, very talkative, and extremely smart. A great addition to our ranch

If you have a fur baby who is full of fear and anxiety I can help. Feel free to reach out to me for additional information.

04/07/2023

Happy 4th of July.

Please remember to keep your dogs and cats indoors. Make sure they have your contact information attached to their collars.

Make sure your pasture gates are closed and locked. Keep an eye on your animals as this day is so hard on so many of them.

28/06/2023

6/27/2023

When animals speak, I listen…

Teddy has been with me for six weeks. He has overcome his anxiety, fear and has learned to trust. We are working on socializing. He has proven that he gets along well with other dogs.

Teddy loves to run, encourages zoomies from others even when they are a bit tired, he loves to romp and rough house with them.

He gets along well with the horses, the mini, and the mule.
He is the terror to lizards, squirrels, mice, rats, and gophers. I have come across so many holes dug in search of those pesky rodents.

I must admit my Lavender plant may or may not come back from the brink of death as all three dogs were after the same mouse that ran under the log next to where I planted my lavender plant.

Teddy, the rescue dog, has overcome many emotional obstacles. We still need to work on public socialization. He isn’t too sure about new people. My grandsons were over, and he didn’t know what to think about the smaller human version. He reluctantly accepted cookies but did not eat them. It’s a trust thing. He has not spent much time in the presence of kids.

All three puppies love their evening excursions. The air is heavier and apparently the smells are intoxicatingly mesmerizing. The boys love to be out this time of evening. I allow them out until 9 pm as it is dark and that is my established curfew for the star-studded trio.
Last evening the boys went out at 8:30. I called them in at 9: Both Denver and Jeremy made their way back and Teddy was MIA.

I called and he didn’t come, I got my bionic flashlight out, the one that allows me to see to the edge of my property and proceeded to scan all the open areas looking for the “shadow” dog. No luck. It’s hard to see black in the night.

It’s 9:10 and no Teddy. I call upon Denver, the alpha of the pack, to go out and find Teddy and tell him I would like him to come home. Denver dispatches to the front porch, lays down, and begins his nighttime surveillance. After 10 minutes he comes back in. He never left the porch.

About three minutes later Teddy makes an appearance, sees the open door, and passes the request to enter. He’s gone again. I wait 5 minutes, call him in, and whistle. I catch a glimpse in the distance trees of the “lanky shadow”.

This time I call upon Jeremy to get Teddy and bring him in.
(This episode taught me that I need to be more specific in my request.)

Jeremy disappeared into the dark, was gone five minutes, and came in a lay down on his bed. I asked about Teddy. And was told yes, I found him and let him know it is time to come in.

About a minute later Teddy sauntered into the house. His excuse was I found a rat!

It seems that need to work on my perceived priorities.

Teddy is doing well. He is a great dog and loves life. He asks that I share his endorsement of a fragrance, “Ode de la Horse Kaka”. A must for any gentleman dog.

If your furry has a need for assistance in overcoming emotional trauma feel free to DM me or leave a notification at my page. I offer healing in a very innovative and noninvasive way.

13/06/2023

6/13/2023

When animals speak, I listen…

With Teddy’s third EFT session we worked on trust. Trust him to go outside and be out as long as he wanted, trust to come to the door when called and to come in, trust that I would be there if he needed me.

Teddy is doing well. As the days have passed, he has settled into being okay with coming and going from the house, coming when called, and using the door to pass in or out comfortably.

Denver and Jeremy have done well with teaching Teddy to be a dog who can explore his surroundings, chase lizards, dig holes after the gopher, and to try to catch the pack rat and the squirrel
He has learned that the horses appreciate the dogs chasing the coyotes away. We have a mom and five juvenile coyotes from last year that come around frequently. The coyotes pop out of the trees and startle the horses.

If you have a pup who needs emotional shoring up, feel free to DM me for an appointment.

30/05/2023

5/29/23

When animals speak, I listen…

We addressed fear in Teddy’s first EFT session.

Prior to that session, he was so locked up that he would not get up to go outside. I had to pick him up, locking my hands under his chest, and walk him to the door and outside. Once outside he would walk on his leash and would p*e.

After the session I no longer had to pick him up. He would rise as soon as I hooked his leash to his harness. When walking I noticed that his tail was up and not clamped to his underside. Progress.

Teddy also showed signs of interest in the other dogs. When they ran ahead of us on our walk he wanted to run too.

Clearly, he was not fearful of being out. In the house he engaged Denver and Jeremy and lay on the bed that he called his own.

When he was relaxed, we talked about how he felt and if he was ready to move onto another emotional subject. Teddy needed to feel safe. Our next session was to be on making sure he felt safe in his environment.

When I perform EFT with a dog I do not physically tap on their meridians. I haven’t worked with a dog who appreciates the activity of tapping. I perform the EFT session utilizing a surrogate process and speak directly to the dog. This process works and allows the dog to spend time cognizing the effect of the emotional release.

Attached is a photo of Teddy after his second session.

Feel free to follow Teddy’s progress.

If you are interested to find out about EFT or to schedule a session for your pet love of for you feel free to reach out. Reasonable fees apply.

https://www.facebook.com/Animal-Mystic-Conversations-and-Interpretation-100213282141760

29/05/2023

When animals speak, I listen…

Dear ones, I listen with my heart and with my mind.

Everyone can talk to animals, they just forgot.

Animals speak telepathically.

I have worked with animals in the USA, Canada, the UK, Holland, Spain, Turkey, Hungry, and Spain. I do not need to sit with the animal to have a conversation.

I have worked with pedigreed, rescue, and feral dogs. I have worked with cows, horses, hamsters, rabbits, and birds.

When asked to work with a client I ask for a picture and the loves name. I then connect with them and have a conversation to determine what is going on. I compare the notes from the humans to what the animals shares and proceed from that point.

My process works with the body’s subtle energy system.

Yes, we and all critters on this beautiful plant have subtle energy systems.

Energy work can help you value, explore, and transform your emotional reality – the thoughts, beliefs, and emotions one carries with them…critter or human. This energy work focuses inward to bring attention to an emotion in a current issue or problem. The intention of the energy is to receive healing by releasing the stuck emotion.

This simple process balances and re-energizes the meridian often in a matter of minutes. It often clears long-held blockages and dissipates low vibrational emotion in the process.

I find the most common blocked emotions in animals are all fear, safety, and trust related.

In most situations I have cleared the stuck emotion in two sessions.

If you are interested to find out more about this energy work or to schedule a session for your pet love feel free to reach out.

https://www.facebook.com/Animal-Mystic-Conversations-and-Interpretation-100213282141760

27/05/2023

%/27/23

When animals speak, I listen…

I agreed to foster Teddy. A beautiful long haired, black/brown, Rottie and Border Collie mix.

As with all rescue animals Teddy came with problems associated with his short life’s adventure.

He was an owner surrender to the no kill shelter at 9 months of age. He went into shut down mode when left in a kennel. He would not stand or walk. This shelter has many volunteers within their organization, who collaborate with the dogs through direct training, walks and socialization daily.

Teddy was paired with another dog to get him up and about. He progressed to the adoption stage and a family stepped forward to adopt him. After arriving to his new home he escaped, Teddy took off and was lost for two weeks.

He was humanely trapped by a gentleman who is very efficient in the process of locating lost animals and brought back to a foster who worked with him until a forever home could be found.

Another kind individual stepped up and offered Teddy a forever home. Although He was placed in a loving environment, Teddy was not progressing well.

He had no interest in spending time outside in the yard, did go on walks but was very timid and fearful.

After discussing the issues and meetings with the family a decision was made that Teddy should came to stay with me for socialization and some EFT (Emotional Freedom Technique aka tapping) work

Teddy exhibited fear, anxiety, and lack of trust to the point that would immobilize his engagement in outdoor activities or being around other people. He would freeze if you tried to take him outdoors for a walk. He lay on his bed and would not interact.

The first EFT session focused on releasing the fear that had him so locked up
The attached picture is after the first EFT session, and you can see that Teddy has allowed his tail to shift upward and be loose. My two dogs, Denver and Jeremy, are encouraging him to be more relaxed.

As I work with Teddy, I feel that that he needs at least three more EFT sessions to become a happier and more relaxed dog.

Please feel free to follow our progress. And if you have questions or would like to comment please go to my page.

https://www.facebook.com/Animal-Mystic-Conversations-and-Interpretation-100213282141760

03/05/2023

When animals speak, I listen…

I am sure most people enjoy watching birds’ flit about in trees and on the ground. I certainly do.

I have a feeding area under a large Juniper tree and a Pinion Pine. I throw out feed every morning as if I were feeding chickens. I try to broadcast it enough that all the birds can feed without feeling threatened by another.

I have Cuckoo birds, Robins, Pinion Jays, Morning Doves, Flickers, Rosy House finches, and Crows who come to feed daily. Plus, the hummingbirds who are fed at the front and back porches.

Three years ago, a pair of Mourning Dove flew in to eat and liked it so much they stayed in the area. I counted 16 doves in the flock this past Sunday. The dove can lay two to three clutches each season netting two hatchlings.

The other morning, I went out to change and fill the bird waterer and scared everyone off. And I noticed a hawk skimming the Junipers as it flew down into the trees beyond the house. I watched the hawk fly away noting its coloring and size.

I Googled Haws of New Mexico and found that there are twelve different species. The bird I saw was a Sharp-Shinned hawk. It is grey with a crem colored breast and chin. They live in mountainous treed areas so it appears it lives around here and will be a constant visitor.

The Sharp-Shinned Hawk is the smallest hawk of the 12 that reside here. The female weighs up to ¼ pound and the male is smaller. They weigh the same as an adult Mourning Dove.

Making my rounds I noticed Dove feathers on the ground which indicated to me a Dove had been caught and killed by a hawk. I must have been one of the new juvenile Doves as they are much smaller in size and weight. Apparently that Sharp-Shinned Hawk came back and finished what it had in mind.

Last year I had a Red-Tailed Hawk hanging around and who would catch the Doves. I stopped feeding the birds for about a week to dissuade the hawk. Not sure it will work with the Sharp-Shinned Hawk

I am Judy Rigg, Animal Communicator since the age of four. I have done a lot of work with rescue animals, helping them to overcome fears, anxiety, and other emotional/behavioral issues. If you would like my assistance with an animal feel free to message me.

My FB page is: https://www.facebook.com/Animal-Mystic-Conversations-and-Interpretation-100213282141760