C.J Vuillemot Ranch & Pet Care LLC

09/30/2026

Hey Y’all!👋🏼😁

While being a full-time mom, soon I’ll be stepping into a new chapter at a permanent facility to continue growing my career in adaptive equine instruction🐴💛

I’m still offering select side services when my schedule allows, including stall mucking, feeding, barn cleaning, general barn help, errands, mobile pet sitting (in-home care), & administering medications when needed. I bring a strong work ethic, reliability, and genuine care to every animal I work with.

Availability will be limited, so please reach out in advance to check scheduling. You can message me here, or through my email address below. Thank you so much for the continued support! 🫶🫶🫶

❣️PLEASE SEND YOUR FRIENDS INVITES TO LIKE THIS PAGE❣️

04/12/2026

04/12/2026

If you don’t know who I am, I’d like to introduce myself 👋🏼😊 My name is Christina Vuillemot, and my love for animals started long before I even realized it was my purpose.

The first dog pictured is my aunt’s pure German Shepherd, Daisy. I was always told she had a love for me like no other, and she was truly my first experience of that deep, unspoken bond between a child and a dog.

When I was 3, I got my first dog of my own, Jessie. He was found in a trash bag in the middle of the road by my mom’s friend, who immediately knew to call us. From the moment he came into our lives, he became family.

Growing up, I was always surrounded by dogs, and by the time I was 8, I got my next girl, Shelby. There was never a point in my life where animals weren’t part of my home or my heart.

I couldn’t afford a horse of my own growing up, but I was lucky enough to have a close friend in school named Genia who changed everything for me. One day, she put me ba****ck on one of her horses and told me to “go jump that pole over there.” I can still remember how that moment felt—equal parts laughter, fear, and pure excitement. It was wild, unexpected, and unforgettable, and in that moment, something in me just came alive. That was the day the horse world truly opened up to me.

Genia has since passed away, but she holds such a special place in my heart and is a huge part of why I love horses the way I do today 😇

Later on, one of my very first jobs at a farm only deepened that love. As soon as I was old enough, I began working in doggy daycares, kennels, & farms. Anywhere I could be around animals. That path eventually led me to becoming a Certified Veterinary Assistant and working in animal hospitals, where I continued growing my passion into a career built on care and compassion.

Today, my dream is to one day have a farm of my own where I can rescue and care for animals who deserve a second chance—and be a voice for those who don’t have one.

This is more than just what I do; it’s truly who I am.

I would be honored to share my love, experience, and knowledge I’ve gained with you and your animals ❤️

04/12/2026

If any of you could PLEASE kindly follow and share my new business Instagram, it would truly mean so much 🫶🐴

0 Followers, 0 Following, 1 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from CJ Vuillemot Ranch & Pet Care ()

04/09/2026

‼️⚠️ Did you know retractable leashes may seem convenient, but they’re actually one of the most commonly discouraged tools among trainers and veterinary professionals?

While they can extend 10–26 feet, that extra distance can quickly become a safety risk. It significantly reduces your ability to react in real time if your dog suddenly runs toward traffic, another dog, wildlife, or a person. Even a well-behaved dog can make a split-second decision, and that added distance can be the difference between control and danger.

Did you know these leashes are also responsible for a surprising number of injuries? The thin cord or tape can cause deep cuts, rope burns, severe lacerations, & even amputations if it wraps around skin, fingers, or limbs. Emergency clinics regularly treat injuries caused by sudden tension, recoil, or entanglement.

From a training standpoint, retractable leashes can actually teach dogs to pull. Because moving forward makes the leash extend, dogs learn that pulling = more freedom, which directly works against loose-leash walking and good leash manners.

There’s also an increased risk of entanglement. Dogs can easily wrap around people, other dogs, or objects like poles and benches, which can lead to panic, injury, or conflict between animals.

That’s why most professionals recommend a standard 4–6 foot leash instead. It allows for clearer communication, better control, and a much safer walking experience overall 🖤🐾

03/31/2026

Hey Everyone! I just wanted to thank you ALL for your continued love & support. It truly means more than you know 🙏🫶

If you’ve ever wondered why I do what I do, the answer is pretty simple: I have an incredible love for animals and I love helping my neighbors 🤝

This business isn’t just a job for me—it’s a dream I’ve been building from the ground up that started when I was a little girl. My biggest motivation is my son. I want to create something meaningful that he can be proud of, and hopefully, something I can pass down to him one day. So again, Thank you all for being part of this journey!

‼️I just wanted to mention that I am also available for any odd jobs and miscellaneous side work, including‼️:

• Yard work / garden care
• Pet sitting / dog walking
• Housekeeping / cleaning
• Organization or small errands, etc.

I’m reliable, hardworking, and ready to help. Fair rates and flexible hours!

📩 Message me if you need a hand with anything at all! 😁👍