Color Frequencies and Your Pets
How do colors affect your pets? One of the more recent, in the last ten to fifteen years, support protocols for pets and their human counterparts has been with the use of colors to help heal things occurring on the physical, emotional, and mental level. Even those who are color blind or don’t see color can receive the frequency of color to support them. In doctor’s offices, light to mid-tone green is a common color for its calming effects on the nervous system and its healing effects overall. Bright or primary colors are often used in gyms where high energy is needed or in elementary schools and kindergartens to keep them energized and awake.
With animals, it can be similar. You want to energize or bring energy to an extremely laid back or overly calm or overweight pet, introduce red or orange to his or her environment to stimulate their energy. That being said, if the pet has any type of cancer, tumors, anger, or aggression eliminate the red (and in some cases orange) from them or their environment as it can induce or increase these results. Yellow is a warm option in this frequency that typically can be beneficial for those that cannot use red or orange. It is also beneficial for those who need cheered up. A pet who is cold can be balanced with orange tones as orange is the opposite color on a color wheel from blue. With pets it doesn’t have to be a lot of the color, it can be something small like a yellow banana or washcloth or bandana placed near their environment or bed. They will often push it away or stop sitting on or near it when the frequency is no longer needed.
For separation anxiety or tension, light pink or some shade of pink is supportive to your animal family member. An added level for this when you are away is something you use, so a pink blanket or pillowcase with your scent is especially comforting to your pets. To bring in a calming or soothing energy to a pet who is going through some health challenges, or varying levels of insecurity, light blue is a great support. For those who find themselves doing a lot of on the street/road rescues of animals having a light blue blanket or large towel in your vehicle can be helpful.
To further hone in on what your animal family member’s needs are you can do what is called muscle testing while asking if they need various colors, the frequency of it, and for how long. Check next week’s blog on several common ways to muscle test for you and your pets. These are tools you can have in your toolbox.
*These are not being used for diagnosing a health issue, please check in with your veterinarian.
