Nacho Average Dog Health Coach

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Nacho Average Dog Health Coach Give your gentle giant more precious years through holisitc care designed for big dogs.

From cancer-fighting nutrition to preventative care using herbs, mushrooms and energy work.šŸ¾ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹
šŸ¾ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹šŸ¾ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ā€‹ As a holistic pet health coach, I help pet owners achieve optimal wellness for their furry companions through a comprehensive, natural approach. Rather than just treating symptoms, I look at the whole pet - their diet, exercise, environment, and lifestyle factors. My services include customized nutrition plans using fresh, high-quality foods, guidance on natural supplements and remedies, recommendations for gentle exercises and activities, and tips for reducing stress and improving their living space. By addressing all aspects of your pet's health in a holistic way, I can help them live a happier, healthier and longer life, free from chronic issues. No more just masking problems with medications - we get to the root causes and let your pet's body heal itself naturally. If you want to unlock your pet's full vitality potential, book a consultation today. Your furry friend deserves this integrative, prevention-focused approach to lifelong health.

This is what my own dogs ate this morning.My practice is named Nacho Average Dog Health Coach, after my late Cane Corso....
10/16/2026

This is what my own dogs ate this morning.

My practice is named Nacho Average Dog Health Coach, after my late Cane Corso.

Today I cook for Oslo, my Boerboel who just turned 2 years old, and Tofu, my senior Cane Corso who is going on 11.

Their meals are weighed and planned, and Tofu's bowl looks different from Oslo's because a senior girl and a young giant need different things.

You don't need to cook from scratch to feed well.

Plenty of dogs do well on freeze-dried, canned or fresh commercial food, or a mix.

Small, deliberate changes to what's already in the bowl can make a visible difference in skin, coat, and stool.

That's the focus on Tuesday, October 20, my online nutrition workshop I'm hosting live on Zoom. Link in bio and use code FULLCIRCLE

What's in your dog's bowl today? Tell me below.

- Sunny (Full Circle's in-house pet nutritionist)

šŸ„ Fall Ingredient No. 4: Shiitake and Maitake MushroomsThis one is personal.My practice is named after my Cane Corso, Na...
10/16/2026

šŸ„ Fall Ingredient No. 4: Shiitake and Maitake Mushrooms

This one is personal.

My practice is named after my Cane Corso, Nacho, who died of
hemangiosarcoma.

When I learned that dogs with that same cancer lived longer than expected in a University of Pennsylvania pilot study using a turkey tail mushroom compound, I started paying close attention to mushrooms.

Culinary mushrooms like shiitake and maitake are rich in beta-glucans, compounds that help regulate and support the immune system. They won’t give you the concentrated dose of a medicinal extract, but cooked culinary mushrooms are an easy way to add immune support to everyday meals.

This week’s recipe is my Shiitake and Maitake Immune Broth.

Simmer chicken necks, backs, or feet with water and a splash of apple c***r vinegar for 6 to 24 hours, then add sliced shiitake, torn maitake, and a carrot for the last hour.

Strain out every bone, chop the mushrooms back in, chill, and skim the fat.

Giant breeds get about 1/2 cup over a meal.

Large and giant breeds carry a higher risk of cancers like osteosarcoma, so immune-supporting nutrition belongs in their plan.

For dogs already diagnosed, mushrooms work alongside your vet or oncologist’s treatment.

āš ļø Wild mushrooms are popping up in yards right now. Never let your dog eat them, and call your vet or ASPCA Poison Control.

My free guide, From Itchy Skin to Cancer, includes 5 cancer-prevention recipes.

Grab it through the link in bio. šŸ’›

CanineCancerSupport

10/15/2026

In Japan, people eat kabocha on the winter solstice to stay well through the cold months.

In episode 3 of Beyond Butternut, I’m cooking kabocha and red kuri with a Japanese restaurant technique and a smoky spiced roast, plus a warm version of each for your dog.

šŸ§‘ā€šŸ³ For you:

Kabocha simmered in shiitake-kombu broth with yuzu, and ancho-maple roasted red Kuri wedges.

šŸ• For your dog:

Shiitake-simmered kabocha with its broth, and warm red Kuri and sardine dumplings.

If your dog takes fish oil, watch to the end of the dog section.

Want help building warm,fresh meals for your dog this winter?

Book a discovery session through the link in my bio.

🌿 Kitchen Herb No. 3: RosemaryGo grab your dog’s bag of kibble or treats and read the ingredient list. There’s a good ch...
10/13/2026

🌿 Kitchen Herb No. 3: Rosemary

Go grab your dog’s bag of kibble or treats and read the ingredient list.

There’s a good chance you’ll find rosemary extract near the bottom. Pet food makers use it to keep fats from going rancid, and the same antioxidants help protect your dog’s cells from oxidative stress.

While you’re at it, open your dog’s fish oil and smell it. Fresh oil smells like the ocean. If it smells sharply fishy or like paint, it has oxidized and should go in the trash.

For giant breeds taking large daily doses for their joints, fish oil freshness makes a big difference.

This week’s recipe is Rosemary Turkey Meatballs.

Mix 1 pound ground turkey, 1 egg, 1/2 cup mashed sweet potato, and 1 teaspoon very finely minced fresh rosemary.

Roll into 1-inch balls and bake at 375°F for 15 to 18 minutes. Big dogs get 3 to 4 a day, and they make a great high-value training reward.

āš ļø Skip rosemary for any dog with a seizure history. Irish Wolfhound families, take note, since the breed has a high rate of inherited epilepsy.

My full fish oil checklist and the meatball recipe are in today’s newsletter. Subscribe through the link in bio. šŸ’Œ

Tell me in the comments: when did you last check your dog’s fish oil? šŸ‘‡

Count the chicken before you reach slide 6.This story comes up in my consults all the time. A dog starts scratching, the...
10/10/2026

Count the chicken before you reach slide 6.

This story comes up in my consults all the time. A dog starts scratching, the owner switches foods, things look better for two weeks, and then the itch comes back. Four bags later, the dog has been eating the same proteins the whole time.

Treats and chews make it harder. A dog can be on a perfect duck diet and still get chicken every night from a jerky treat.

If this sounds familiar, go easy on yourself.

Most owners were never shown how to run a food change properly.

That's one of the main things we'll cover in my online nutrition workshop live on Tuesday, October 20.

Link in bio or comment below, and I will DM you the link to sign up!

How many did you count? Drop your number below!

10/09/2026

One looks like a wheel of cheese. The other is related to zucchini. Both are heirlooms with
New York history going back more than a century, and both should be in in your dog’s
bowl this time of year šŸ™‚

In episode 2 of Beyond Butternut, I’m talking about the Long Island Cheese pumpkin and delicata from
one kitchen for two plates: plant-based pie filling and a maple-paprika delicata salad for you, oat-pumpkin porrridge and homemade squash chews for your dog.

Next time you’re at a farm stand, ask which heirlooms they’re growing.
Want help adding fresh food to your dog’s diet?
Book a discovery session through the link in my bio, I’d love to chat!

The itchy dog and the dog with the gurgly stomach are very often the same dog.The lining of your pet’s gut is one cell t...
10/08/2026

The itchy dog and the dog with the gurgly stomach are very often the same dog.

The lining of your pet’s gut is one cell thick, and a large share of the immune system sits right underneath it.

When that lining is irritated, whether from a food the body reacts to or gut bacteria that are out of balance, the immune system stays on alert. Inflammation that starts in the gut shows up where you can see it: the red belly, the constant paw licking, the ears that smell ye**ty.

So when we see a pet with recurring skin trouble, we ask what’s happening at the other end of the body too.

Our canine nutritionist Sunny Gandara works through this connection with Full Circle clients every week, and she’s teaching a live online workshop about how food can make a huge difference on October 20. Register today!

Address

Beacon, NY
12508

Opening Hours

Tuesday 11am - 3pm
5pm - 7pm
Wednesday 11am - 3pm
5pm - 7pm
Thursday 11am - 3pm
5pm - 6:30pm

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