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Julez Animal Communication & Healing, Union, MO (2026)

10/11/2026

🐴 HORSE OWNERS — PLEASE READ! LET’S STAY AHEAD OF COLIC! 🐴

A really good friend of mine, Nan, made me aware that Wisconsin is preparing for temperatures to drop to around 30°F! Thank you, Nan, for bringing this to my attention. ❤️ Since most of my clients are located in Wisconsin, I wanted to take this opportunity to put some important information out there to help everyone prepare for this sudden temperature drop and protect our horses.

When we experience a sudden, extreme temperature drop, our horses can be affected more than we realize. One of the biggest concerns during cold weather is a decrease in water consumption, which can increase the risk of impaction colic.

As someone who has spent decades working with horses, I cannot stress enough how important it is to be proactive rather than reactive. Prevention and observation are everything!

🐴 HERE’S WHAT EVERY HORSE OWNER SHOULD BE DOING:

💧 1. MONITOR WATER INTAKE!

Cold weather can cause horses to drink less, and this is something we need to pay very close attention to!

Here’s why: As temperatures drop, horses often consume more hay and other forage to help maintain body heat through digestion. Unlike fresh pasture, dry hay contains very little moisture. This means your horse may be consuming more dry matter while drinking less water because the water is too cold or unappealing.

This is where we need to stay ahead of the game!

Water is essential for keeping the digestive contents moving through the gastrointestinal tract. When a horse doesn’t consume enough water, the contents of the large intestine can become drier, increasing the risk of an impaction. An impaction occurs when feed material becomes lodged in the digestive tract and cannot move through normally.

Pay attention to how much water your horse is actually drinking, not just whether water is available. Check buckets and water troughs regularly so you can estimate their daily intake.

🌡️ 2. KEEP WATER AT A COMFORTABLE TEMPERATURE.

Many horses drink more readily when their water isn’t ice-cold. Offering water around 45–65°F, when practical, may encourage drinking. Always ensure they have continuous access to clean, unfrozen water.

💡 Remember, just because your horse has access to water doesn’t mean they’re drinking enough!

🌾 3. WATCH THEIR FEED AND FORAGE INTAKE.

Consistent forage intake is important for normal digestive function. Make sure your horse has adequate, good-quality hay and is eating normally. Avoid sudden feed changes, excessive grain, or abrupt changes to their routine.

As temperatures drop, your horse may need more forage to support heat production. However, increased hay consumption must go hand in hand with adequate hydration. More dry forage combined with insufficient water intake can contribute to digestive problems.

💩 4. MONITOR MANURE PRODUCTION!

Pay attention to how often your horse passes manure and whether the amount or consistency changes. Less manure than normal, unusually dry manure, or a sudden change in output can be an early warning sign that something isn’t right.

Remember, changes in manure production can be an important clue that your horse’s digestive system isn’t functioning normally.

🐎 5. KNOW YOUR HORSE’S NORMAL BEHAVIOR.

Is your horse eating normally? Drinking? Moving around? Passing manure? Acting like themselves?

Watch for pawing, looking at the flanks, repeatedly lying down, rolling, stretching as if to urinate, loss of appetite, unusual quietness, or restlessness. These can be signs of colic.

🌿 6. KEEP THEM MOVING SAFELY.

Maintain their normal movement and turnout routine when conditions are safe. Icy footing, frozen ground, and extreme weather can limit movement, so adjust their routine carefully.

Movement supports normal gut motility, and maintaining a consistent routine can help support digestive health.

🧂 7. BE CAREFUL WITH ELECTROLYTES.

Do not automatically add electrolytes or salt to water, especially if it could discourage your horse from drinking. Provide appropriate access to salt and consult your equine veterinarian about individual needs.

❤️ 8. PAY EXTRA ATTENTION TO SENIOR HORSES AND THOSE WITH A HISTORY OF COLIC.

Older horses, horses with dental problems, and those with previous digestive issues may need closer monitoring during sudden weather changes.

Senior horses with dental difficulties may struggle to chew hay properly, and horses with existing health issues may need additional support to maintain normal hydration and digestion.

🚨 PLEASE DON’T IGNORE THE WARNING SIGNS!

If your horse shows signs of colic, contact your equine veterinarian promptly. Do not wait overnight hoping the symptoms will resolve. If your horse is repeatedly rolling, sweating, in significant pain, or refusing food, treat it as urgent.

The goal is to prevent problems before they become emergencies.

A sudden temperature drop doesn’t automatically mean your horse will develop colic, but changes in hydration, forage intake, and routine can increase the risk.

❤️ LET ME EMPHASIZE THIS ONE MORE TIME: HYDRATION IS KEY!

Please don’t wait until you notice your horse isn’t feeling well to start paying attention to their water consumption. Start monitoring today!

Know how much your horse normally drinks, watch for changes, and make sure clean, unfrozen water is always available. If your horse’s water consumption suddenly decreases, take it seriously and investigate why.

Our horses depend on us to recognize the little changes before they become big problems. Sometimes, the simplest things we do every day make the biggest difference in their health.

Please share this post with your horse friends, barn owners, and anyone caring for equines. You never know whose horse might benefit from this information!

Let’s look out for one another and, most importantly, let’s keep our horses safe, hydrated, comfortable, and healthy as these temperatures drop! 🐴❤️

With love for the horses,
And y’all know where I’m at if an emergency arises!

Julez Animal Communication & Healing

10/09/2026

🐾✨ HELP ME REACH 1,000+ FOLLOWERS! ✨🐾

We just hit 506 followers, and I want to see if we can grow this beautiful animal-loving community to 1,000+! 💜🐾

So I’m starting a little 1K Celebration Challenge! 🎉

Here’s how you can participate:

🐾 LIKE this post
🐾 SHARE this post to your page
🐾 TAG friends who love their animals
🐾 Help me gain at least 5 NEW followers
🐾 And if your referrals result in 3 NEW BOOKED ANIMAL COMMUNICATION SESSIONS, you will receive a FREE 1-HOUR ANIMAL COMMUNICATION SESSION with the animal of your choice! 🐶🐴🐱🦜🐍

That’s right — YOU choose the animal. ❤️

And there’s something I want you to know…

I currently have 57 reviews with a 100% rating, but to me, those numbers mean so much more than statistics.

They represent animals whose lives were touched, families who received answers, healing that began, and connections that reminded people just how deeply their animals can communicate. 🐾❤️

Every review represents a story. Every connection is an opportunity to listen to an animal who may have been misunderstood, overlooked, hurting, grieving, or simply trying to communicate something important.

This is why I do what I do.

I’m not just trying to reach a number. I’m trying to reach more people who need to know that their animals have a voice, too.

So let’s see how far we can take this!

✨ 506 → 1,000+ ✨

If you believe in what I do, SHARE THIS POST and help me spread the word!

🐾 Let’s give more animals a voice. 🐾
💜
The pictures I posted are some of the recent beautiful connections I have made 🥰

10/07/2026

For Kona — A.K.A. Buttercup 🤍🐴

Today, I want to make a tribute to a very special soul who has touched my heart deeply.

Kona was a horse I had the honor of reading and working with for quite some time. I watched his journey unfold, and I watched him carry things in his body, his spirit, and his heart that no horse should ever have to carry.

He had known pain. He had known fear. He had known what it felt like to survive.

But then he met Melanie.

And Melanie gave Kona something he had never truly known before — love.

She gave him patience when he needed time.
She gave him trust when he didn’t know how to trust.
She gave him safety when his body and spirit were still holding onto the past.
And most importantly, she showed him that there was a completely different way to live.

Together, we worked through so much of what Kona carried — physically, emotionally, and spiritually. And slowly, I watched this beautiful boy begin to transform.

The transformation wasn’t just in his body.

It was in his eyes.
It was in his spirit.
It was in the way he began to understand that he was safe.
That someone would listen.
That someone would be patient.
That someone would love him without asking him to be anything other than himself.

And that someone was you, Melanie.

I am still sitting here in disbelief after receiving your text. My heart is so incredibly sad knowing that Kona’s time here has come to an end. Losing a soul we have invested so much love, energy, healing, and hope into is a pain that is difficult to put into words.

But through all of the sadness, there is one thing that brings me peace.

Kona left this world knowing what love was.

He knew what trust felt like.
He knew what patience felt like.
He knew what it meant to be cared for.
He knew what it meant to finally be someone’s beloved.

And he knew all of that because of you.

His life may have ended far sooner than any of us wanted, and colic may have taken his physical body from this world, but it could never take away the transformation that happened within him.

Melanie, I hope you keep this as a reminder of what you gave him.

You didn’t just give Kona a home.

You gave him an entirely different life.

You gave him the opportunity to experience the very thing he had been missing all along — to be loved deeply, patiently, and without conditions.

And sweet Kona, my beautiful Buttercup… I hope wherever your spirit is now, you feel nothing but peace.

Thank you for allowing me to walk beside you on part of your journey. Thank you for trusting me to hear you, feel you, and help tell your story.

You were here.

You were loved.

You were heard.

And you mattered.

Run free, sweet Buttercup. 🐴🤍🌈
He also spoke Spanish

“Corre libre, mi dulce Buttercup. Ya no hay dolor, ya no hay miedo. Fuiste amado, fuiste escuchado y nunca serás olvidado. Tu espíritu será libre para siempre.” 🤍🌈

09/28/2026

🐴🐾 A Conversation With a Horse… and a Message I Heard From a Dog Named Tucker!!!!

Something happened during a recent animal communication session that really made me stop and think.

I was communicating with a horse, and the message coming through was incredibly clear:

“Humans don’t listen.”

Not because they don’t love us.

Not because they don’t care.

But because they have been conditioned to believe they already know what is best for us.

The horse expressed that humans often decide what animals should eat, how they should behave, how they should look, and how they should feel—without first becoming quiet enough to ask:

“What do you actually need?”

And then I thought about a session I had just done with a dog named Tucker.

Different animal.
Different session.
Different circumstances.

Yet the message was remarkably similar.

Tucker expressed the frustration of humans trying to fix what they think is wrong rather than listening to what the animal is communicating underneath it.

And that made me think about all of the animals I have communicated with over the years.

One of the most common messages I hear isn’t that animals don’t want our help.

It is that they want us to listen before we decide how to help them.

We may focus on a shiny coat, perfect weight, performance, appearance, or correcting what we call a “behavior problem.”

But what if sometimes the behavior is actually communication?

What if anxiety is telling us something?

What if irritability is telling us something?

What if a horse repeatedly becoming uncomfortable, colicky, tight, reactive, or unsettled is telling us something?

What if digestive problems, changes in appetite, nervousness, resistance, or other physical and emotional signs are the animal’s way of saying:

“Something isn’t right. Please pay attention.”

And food is a huge part of this conversation.

We can easily become attached to labels, marketing, ingredients we recognize, or what we’ve always been told an animal should eat.

But how often do we actually stop and research every ingredient?

How does that particular animal respond to it?

What does their body tell us?

Are we feeding according to a formula—or according to the individual animal standing in front of us?

I’m not saying we should ignore veterinary care or assume every problem has one simple answer.

I’m saying we should become better observers.

We should learn.

We should research.

We should slow down.

And most importantly, we should listen.

Our animals are constantly communicating with us through their bodies, their behavior, their energy, their reactions, and the subtle changes we sometimes overlook.

Maybe the lesson isn’t that humans don’t care enough.

Maybe the lesson is that we have been taught to look for answers everywhere except in the animal who is actually experiencing it.

🐴 Listen before you label.
🐾 Observe before you assume.
🌿 Research before you change everything.
❤️ And ask your animal what they are trying to tell you.

Because sometimes the behavior we are trying to change is actually the message we haven’t learned how to hear yet.

Two animals. Two separate sessions. One remarkably similar message.

And I think that’s a conversation worth having.

09/04/2026

This exactly why my horse are on forage diet only!!!!!!

08/28/2026

🐴🔥 LET’S TALK ABOUT HAY & HORSES IN THIS EXTREME HEAT! 🔥🐴

Something has really been on my mind lately, and the more I research it, the more interesting it gets.

We all know that hay is like a little furnace for a horse in the winter. ❄️🔥

Horses digest fiber through microbial fermentation in the cecum and large intestine, and that digestive process produces heat. This is one of the reasons forage is so important for helping horses maintain body temperature during colder weather.

But here’s the question…

What happens when we go from winter temperatures to EXTREME summer heat? ☀️🔥

Could that same “furnace” effect be one of the reasons we see horses naturally eating less hay when temperatures get brutally hot?

According to equine nutrition resources, horses do tend to reduce their forage intake during hot periods because digesting high-fiber forage generates more body heat.

And when you really think about it…

A horse’s body is already working overtime trying to cool itself through sweating and increased respiration. Horses can lose significant amounts of water through sweat in hot conditions, which makes hydration incredibly important.

So when your horse stands there in 95°+ heat and looks at that pile of hay like:

“Nope. Not today.” 😂🐴

Maybe they’re not simply being picky.

Maybe their body is saying:

“I don’t need to turn the furnace up any higher right now!” 🔥🤣

NOW… I’m not saying horses should simply stop eating forage. Horses are designed to eat forage throughout the day, and maintaining adequate forage intake is important for digestive health.

But I think there’s a really interesting conversation here about HOW we manage forage during extreme heat.

🌡️ Do you notice your horses eating less hay when temperatures get extremely high?

🌾 Do they seem to eat more during the cooler nighttime hours?

💧 Do you notice their water consumption increasing while hay consumption decreases?

🐴 Do you think their bodies are instinctively adjusting their forage intake to help manage their internal heat load?

And here’s another question…

Are our horses communicating something to us through their eating patterns that we sometimes overlook?

I would LOVE to hear what you’re seeing with your horses.

Because sometimes I think we spend so much time telling our animals what they should be doing that we forget to watch what they’re actually telling us. ❤️🐴

WHAT ARE YOU SEEING WITH YOUR HORSES IN THIS HEAT?

Let’s talk about it. 👇

08/22/2026

Sometimes the day you didn’t plan becomes the day that matters most. 🐾💜

Jordan and I set out for what was supposed to be a simple day of errands, a little time to reset, release, and re-energize. Somehow, we ended up at the Meramec River.

As we were driving toward the spot where we planned to walk, I looked toward the woods and saw a tiny, scared face peeking out. I said, “Oh my goodness… there’s a puppy!”

Jordan stopped and backed up. Sure enough, someone had dumped a defenseless baby in the middle of the woods—with nothing but a blanket and an empty water bowl. Seed ticks, coyotes, and who knows what else surrounded him. He had no chance.

The moment we approached, he ran straight into our arms. It was almost as if he knew someone had finally seen him.

We spent the next five hours getting the seed ticks off him, giving him a bath, feeding him, and getting him a collar. And through it all, this little boy was the sweetest, most well-behaved puppy.

I couldn’t stop asking myself: How could anyone abandon a defenseless animal and think that was okay?

Choosing an animal is a responsibility. They depend on us for their safety, food, comfort, and love. They don’t understand being unwanted or discarded. They trust us.

As an animal communicator, I’m constantly reminded that animals feel, know, and communicate in ways we often overlook.

Our day wasn’t planned. But maybe Spirit—or the universe, whichever speaks to you—put us exactly where we needed to be.

We may not be able to save every animal. But on this day, we saved one. And that one beautiful life was worth far more than any errands we had planned.

And the story gets even better… Jordan decided this little boy is coming home. 🥹❤️ He now has a big sister, a beautiful home, and a mom and dad who will love him fiercely and give him the safety, love, and life that the person who abandoned him so carelessly denied him.

Sometimes the greatest purpose finds you when you weren’t looking for it. Today, this little angel found his family. 🐾💜 as well as his big sister Sadie.

08/18/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/v/19nXvK4Hi9/?mibextid=wwXIfr

08/11/2026

AUGUST 12, 2026 — WATCH YOUR ANIMALS
Tomorrow we have an extraordinary convergence of celestial energy: a NEW MOON, TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE, PEAK OF THE PERSEID METEOR SHOWER, and a RARE SIX-PLANET ALIGNMENT all occurring within roughly the same 24-hour period.
As an animal communicator and someone who works closely with animal energy, I want to encourage you to pay extra attention to your animals over the next several days. You may notice unusual behavior such as restlessness, increased vocalization, clinginess, withdrawal, changes in sleep, heightened alertness, or simply a feeling that your animal is behaving differently than normal.
This does not mean every behavior change is caused by celestial activity. Always consider your animal’s physical health and veterinary needs first. But energetically, this is a powerful time to slow down, observe, listen, and become more connected with the animals in your life.
If your animal seems different, don’t immediately dismiss it. Watch them. Listen to them. Ground yourself. Notice what they’re showing you.
Sometimes our animals communicate long before we realize they’re trying to tell us something.
Julez�Julez Animal Communication & Healing

Julez Animal Communication & Healing

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