

Tracey Morgan takes her team of Dartmoor ponies to 4th place in the World Pony Driving Champ-ionships in Germany. This team shows excellent communication under challenging circumstances.
Photo by Vicki Long

“Thank you for your insights into Nicky and Tallee. Their digging has stopped and they are much less stressed and more laid back!” - Val
“It is amazing to witness the transformation in an animals behavior when you communicate appropriately.” - Laura, DVM
“My cat had a biting problem that we were able to resolve after a consultation with Marjorie.” - Maria
“Marjorie helped us to determine the location of my horse’s pain.” - L.C.
“Thank you for sharing your special gift with our beloved animals. The insight you gave us confirmed a lot and will assist us going forward.” - Dawn
“You’ve turned a skeptic into a staunch advocate of animal communication and it’s benefits.” - Terri
“Marjorie provides a very detailed picture of the animal's physical and emotional well being.” - Jean
“You really gave us comfort during the passing of our beloved dog.” - Carol
“After our consultation my two cats made the move to our new home in Abu Dhabi with little stress and have settled in nicely” - Susan
“The ponies did a great job at the World Championships” - Tracey
Well Marjorie, I have to congratulate you! To turn
a skeptic like me into not only a believer but a staunch advocate of animal
communication takes real talent. Your ability to communicate with my
animals and produce positive behavioral results as well as help me
understand life from their perspective has been nothing short of astounding!
So far you have been able to help me with:
I am so looking forward to our continued collaboration in improving my understanding of the perspectives of the animals who share their lives with me. Thank You!
Terri
“Jean and Pia”I have used Marjorie's services for over 3 years. Not only is she a talented massage therapist but provides a very detailed picture of the animal's physical and emotional well being that were spot on when working with vets, equine dentists, chiropractors and other therapists. I highly recommend her services either when you reach that frustrated stage or before it reaches that point.
Jean G.
“Bright Eyes”We have used Marjorie for all four of our dogs on various occasions. We were about to adopt a rescue dog from Colorado and we wanted him to understand what was about to happen. Marjorie explained to him he was about to come to his forever home but he would have to go on a plane and ride in a car before he would get here. She also explained he would have to live with three other dogs and two children. Also she mentioned he would get lots of love, treats, bones and walks. Since he was in a doggy day care he did not believe some place like that existed but told Marjorie he believed her.
The trip went so well and he was a well behaved dog. When he got here we were all so excited to meet him and he fit in right away. A week later we talked to him again. He said he did not understand why he was here because there were three dogs with white teeth, shiny fur and bright eyes and he did not have any of those. Toby said he only had the love in his heart to give us and he did not think that was enough. We were both in tears as Marjorie explained to him that is all we wanted from him and in return we would give him love. Several months went by and we checked in with him again. Finally he told Marjorie he realized he was in his forever home and wanted her to know that he was now a dog with bright eyes, shiny fur and beautiful white teeth! I have no doubt the transition would not have happened as smoothly as it did without her help. I think we were both humbled to learn such a huge lesson from such a small animal.
Audra
On the day that Possum was born in the barn, I told him that he was mine. I waited for 3 weeks, and then scooped up Possum and his two sisters for the long process of taming and adoption. Possum was always stand-offish, so the handling and taming process took a lot of patience.
We made progress, but, in spite of my efforts, I could barely touch him without getting at least one new scratch. After a year of slow, bloody, painful progress, Marjorie had a chat with my boy. I was utterly floored to hear that Possum thought I understood him, and that he appreciated that. He told Marjorie that he needed respect, because he actually got scared pretty easily, which is why he lashed out.
From that point on, I told visitors that they needed to treat Possum with respect. They could greet him if he greeted them first, but they were never to make the first effort, and they were never to pick him up. Children were allowed to play with him ONLY with a long-handled toy. Since that day, he has never scratched a visitor or a child, and he is often the first to greet visitors. My friends have fallen in love with my “bad cat.”
My relationship with Possum continues to grow by leaps and bounds. He often sleeps with me at night, and he is incredibly gentle and loving 99% of the time. If I’m stressed and treat him roughly, then I will get scratched – but the scratches are few and far between. More importantly, I am now picking up my beloved Possum without fear, hugging and kissing him, and our life together promises to just get better and better. Without Marjorie’s assistance, Possum would undoubtedly have ended up being returned to the barn. He would have had the short life of a feral cat, and I would have felt like a terrible failure. Instead, Marjorie helped to ensure success all around!
"Daisy"Daisy was a feral barn cat. After about a year in my home as a “tamed” former barn cat, I noticed that she was indiscriminately peeing outside of the box. I had enough boxes for all the housecats, so I set up a vet visit. The vet confirmed that Daisy had chronic cystitis, and that I would have to deal it for all of her life. Knowing that stress was a factor in this disease, I asked Marjorie to have a chat with Daisy.
You can imagine my shock when Daisy told Marjorie that she wanted to be recognized as a unique individual, separate from her twin sister, and that she no longer wanted to be considered “one of the girls.” Further, she said she wanted a special collar and her own litter box, and she wanted to be recognized as special in her own right.
Being skeptical by nature, I decided to play along up to a point. Daisy had specified her favorite colors, so I bought a special collar in pink and yellow, and I bought big pink and yellow silk flowers to decorate her personalized litter box. I even wrote “Daisy’s Box” on the litter box. When I asked the question, Daisy responded that it was OK that other cats use her box.
I should have videotaped the moment that Daisy met her new litter box. She behaved like a little girl with her first doll. She hugged the box, rubbed against it, lay down in front of it, used it herself and let others use it without a problem. I recently moved Daisy’s litter box from the corner in the front room to the cat room, and she still selects her box over the others.
Daisy and I have reached a compromise. She takes one of her meds with her canned food, but she refuses to take the others (translation: she avoids me like the plague if I try to give her oral meds). She still has cystitis, but she no longer pees outside of the box, and she is much happier. I no longer refer to her as one of the girls, but as my very special Daisy Blossum, and she gets the special attention she deserves. She sleeps with me most nights, and she has adopted a feeding routine that ensures she eats all of the one medication. I’ve taken additional measures to try to reduce her stress, with the result that she spends lots more time with me and, and I spend lots more time with my very special kitty. I believe that working with Marjorie has made a very positive difference in both Daisy’s and my own life. I simply could not have achieved such positive results without her!


Photo by Vicki Long
