Start with your dog's behavior rather than their history.

Rescued and rehomed dogs can present differently depending on what they're carrying.

If your dog falls apart when left alone, can't settle, or is struggling to adjust to their new home, start with Relaxed Dog.

If your dog lunges, barks, or reacts to other dogs and people, start with Social Dog.

If your dog panics at loud noises, storms, or fireworks, start with Happy Dog.

If all three blends seem like a fit, choose the one that describes the problem you most want to solve first.

There's a good chance you'll see improvement in all areas.

Individual results vary.

Start with Social Dog.

It is formulated to support dogs that react to other dogs and people, whether that reaction shows up as aggression, lunging, or withdrawal from the social situation.

If both Social Dog and Relaxed Dog seem like a fit, choose the one that describes the problem you most want to solve first.

There's a good chance you'll see improvement in all areas.

Individual results vary.

Start with Relaxed Dog.

Performance anxiety, shutdown under pressure, and inability to focus at shows are patterns that Relaxed Dog is formulated to support.

If both Relaxed Dog and Social Dog seem like a fit, choose the one that describes the problem you most want to solve first.

There's a good chance you'll see improvement in all areas.

Individual results vary.

Happy Dog is formulated specifically for fear of thunder, fireworks, and loud noises.

The shaking, hiding, and shutdown that comes with it.

If your dog also has separation anxiety or reactivity, those are separate emotional patterns.

Start with the situation that is most urgent or most disruptive to your dog's daily life.

Yes.

Fireworks anxiety is one of the most common and predictable fear responses in dogs.

Happy Dog is formulated to support the emotional patterns underneath that fear response.

For best results start several weeks before fireworks season rather than the night of.

Many dog parents report their dog handles the event more calmly than in previous years.

Individual results vary.

Start with what your dog is actually doing, not the situation itself.

If your dog shuts down, hides, trembles, or can't settle in the car or at the vet, start with Relaxed Dog.

If your dog reacts to other dogs or people in waiting rooms, parking lots, or public spaces during travel, start with Social Dog.

If your dog panics at traffic noise, highway sounds, or loud unfamiliar environments, start with Happy Dog.

If more than one blend seems like a fit, start with the behavior you most want to address first.

There is a good chance you will see improvement across all areas.

Individual results vary.

Bach Rescue Remedy is one of the most recognized flower essence blends in the world, and it has introduced many dog parents to what flower essences can do.

It contains five essences formulated for general stress and acute upset — and for many situations, it helps.

These blends go further. Catherine works from the full Bach flower essence library and beyond, selecting essences specifically for the emotional pattern your dog is carrying.

Whether that's separation anxiety, leash reactivity, or noise fear, the blend is custom-made for that situation — not general stress.

If Rescue Remedy has helped but hasn't fully resolved what you're seeing, Relaxed Dog, Social Dog, or Happy Dog is the natural next step.

Yes.

Flower essences contain no plant oils, no scent compounds, and no active herbal compounds.

Completely odorless, oil-free, and safe for dogs of all ages.

Safe to use alongside any veterinary treatment.

As with any new product, check with your vet if you have specific concerns about your dog.

Many dog parents report noticeable changes within the first week. Individual results vary.

Dogs with longstanding emotional patterns may take a little longer.

If you're not seeing a shift at 3 weeks, schedule your complimentary check-in if you need support.

Yes.

Flower essences contain no oils, herbs, or active compounds that interact with medications or supplements.

Safe to use alongside any veterinary treatment, behavioral protocol, or supplement your dog is currently receiving.

Always consult your vet if you have specific concerns.

Flower essences are generally considered safe and are often used alongside veterinary care.

VCA Animal Hospitals describes them this way: "Flower essences are extracts from various types of flowers that are used to balance emotions. In animals, they are used to relieve emotional stress and anxiety."

VCA also confirms flower essences are used in cats, dogs, horses, fish, birds, and other animals.

While not a prescription, they can complement the training or medical support your vet recommends. Always let your vet know what you are using.

— Source: VCA’s “Know Your Pet: Flower Essences,” a veterinarian-written resource.

American Holistic Vet Med Association (https://www.ahvma.org/what-is-holistic-veterinary-medicine/)

Calm Animal Solutions dog blends come with a free spray bottle.

The blend can be added to your dog's water, sprayed on bedding or around their space, or applied to your hands before handling.