Is Animal Communication Possible? Yes, indeed… It is possible to communicate with animals - all animals, living currently in a body or not. If you have a deep love for and respect of the animal kingdom, you can have a meaningful two-way dialogue. I have been doing animal communication since 1995, out of necessity.

I love looking at the relationships in the household – one animal with other animals, and between animals and humans. Questions regarding illness, end of life issues, behaviors, and moving are pretty common topics, and quite appropriate. Please note: I do not look for lost pets - I often get things from the animals point of view, and knowing that I’m under the porch of the yellow house by the fence is not very useful.

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Jacque's Animal Communication Stories

Silky

This story was about ten years ago. I had two rat terriers: Silky and Sparky. My friend had two as well.

My friend and I were taking a class in animal communication because Silky was a problem child. She was only 5-months old when she arrived in our home, yet we were her fifth home already! Pretty soon she was 6-months old and was running off, not coming when we called, eating several shoes (one from each pair!), destroying pillows, and just being very defiant.

One day after coming in from a long “potty outside”, she looked me right in the eye and peed on the floor right in front of me! Now I loved this girl, but I was really NOT liking her very much. After class one day, we returned to discover her destruction of my friend's sofa cushions. Although there were four dogs in the room, everyone knew only one of them would do such a thing: Silky!!!...

I lost it. I admit that I just went completely emotional and reactive. It was not a pretty sight. Although I would never act violently with my dogs, my male “Sparky” hid from my yelling. In that moment I vowed that I would have a serious talk with her the next day in class.

During a telepathic exercise in class I told her that although I loved her, it was obvious that she didn’t want to stay with us as she was unwilling to live by house rules, or to cooperate enough to live within the family. I said that I would do my best to find her a farm where she could be outside.

Boom! Silky came in loud and clear. She confronted me, saying that she had been testing my love. This was understandable considering her having five homes in five months. She said I had been keeping score since she arrived, noting every misdeed. And I had been - she was right. She said that she had asked the only way she knew how: “Will you love me if I do this?” My outpouring of love was there, in spite of her behavior. She said she did want to stay with us and asked if we could start over. Would I be willing to wipe the slate clean and start over with her? Wow.

Six hours later, I returned from class and there was no mess of any kind at home. From that day on Silky has been the most cooperative and perfect housemate. She has not only been free of behavior problems for ten years, but has become the easiest doggie to live with!

Andy

In Winter of 2003 we brought home a tiny 8-week-old puppy, another rat terrier to add to our rat pack. We name him Andy.

Andy was so small that we were concerned that we’d step on him or accidentally kick him. So, we put a bell on a collar around his neck. Being a busy puppy, he was bouncing and running all over… ding-ding-dinging.

Our extended pack arrived for a two-week visit. This includes “Sam” who is now 11 years old, and as you can see from the photo, has very large upright ears – the better to hear that bouncing bell with…

We were all trying to persuade Sam to be tolerant, maybe to even like Andy. But Sam seemed to hate Andy!

For five days, Sam shuns him and even leaves when Andy tries to engage him. Sam is cranky and impatient with Andy. Finally, in my office - day five - Sam walked in and telepathically asked me very pointedly, “Is he always going to sound like that?”

Da-ding!!! Now that bell was annoying us, so what must it sound like to Sam, with those sensative ears? The bell came off, and within hours Sam was letting Andy get close to him, even let him nap next to him.

It totally healed their relationship.