Have you ever wondered what your dog smells when you go for a walk? For us humans, a walk is mainly about seeing things—trees, cars, people, etc. For your dog, it's an explosion of smells: every blade of grass, every trail, every gust of wind tells him a story. His nose is a true miracle organ: 🔸 Up to 300 million olfactory cells (we only have about 5 million!) 🔸 Its own "smell brain" that is 40 times larger than ours 🔸 It can perceive two smells at the same time with each nostril separately For your dog, the world not only smells more intensely, but also more meaningfully. He knows who walked past you 10 minutes ago, which animal was here yesterday, and even how you are feeling right now—whether you are stressed or relaxed. No wonder dogs can smell diseases such as cancer or diabetes. Their noses surpass any machine, any laboratory equipment, any human being. 👉 The next time your dog stops and sniffs for minutes on end, let him. For them, it's not a waste of time, but real reading, research, and understanding. What do you think your dog is smelling right now? Write it in the comments.

What I do for my mindset 💙🩵💙 Nature is my retreat. Here I can breathe freely, here everything can just be. With every step I take, I let go of my thoughts and embrace lightness. The earth beneath my feet, the sky above me—and Ghandi & Fina by my side. That's all I need to reconnect with myself.

When two animal lovers come across something this cute.

Love is the frequency at which the soul breathes ✨️

Those little moments that feel like "happiness." ✨️✨️✨️

Today is the final day of the Akashic Records training course. I spent over two years searching for my teacher. I repeatedly stated my intention in detail, and I am overjoyed to have once again found myself in exactly the right hands. Ghandi and Fina will be there again this evening, listening in their own way and making sure I'm doing everything right. Have a wonderful Sunday 🩷

Turmeric – Not Just for Humans Fina and Ghandi love turmeric – and they're not the only dogs who do. But what makes turmeric so special? 1. A Natural Anti-Inflammatory The active compound in turmeric, curcumin, has powerful anti-inflammatory effects. It can help with: - Joint issues (e.g. arthritis, hip dysplasia) – Ghandi’s slowly improving! - General inflammation in the body - Age-related problems Many vets recommend turmeric as a natural alternative to painkillers, especially for senior dogs. 2. Supports Joints & Mobility Turmeric can help to: - Reduce swelling - Improve mobility - Ease chronic pain from inflammation It’s especially effective when combined with black pepper and coconut oil, which boost curcumin absorption significantly. 3. Boosts the Immune System Turmeric is rich in antioxidants, which help protect your dog’s cells from free radicals. Benefits include: - Stronger immune defense - Liver support - Healthier skin and fur 4. Aids Digestion Many dogs experience better digestion thanks to turmeric. It can: - Stimulate bile production - Help break down fats - Reduce gas and bloating But: Too much can irritate the stomach. So start low and increase slowly. I adjusted Ghandi’s and Fina's dose daily. Little by little. Dosage Tips: Turmeric is healthy – but only in small amounts. 👉 Rule of thumb: ¼ teaspoon per 10 kg of body weight per day Best way to serve: - Mix with a little oil (e.g. coconut oil) - Add a pinch of black pepper → boosts absorption up to 20x - Mix into food or make a “Golden Paste” (turmeric + oil + water + pepper) When to Avoid Turmeric Don't give turmeric if your dog has: - Liver or gallbladder issues - Stomach ulcers - Is pregnant or nursing - Is on blood-thinning medication 🌟 Have fun experimenting and give your pup a golden boost.

Everything is connected Did you know that trees can talk to each other? Under the ground, their roots are connected with fine fungal threads. These fungi help the trees to absorb nutrients from the soil. In return, they receive sugar from the trees. But that's not all: the trees can also send each other messages via this fungal network. For example, when one is sick or when beetles attack. It then "warns" the others. Researchers call this secret network the "Wood Wide Web" - like the Internet of trees. We humans are also part of it. Because we are part of nature - and we have a responsibility to protect it.

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