I just listened to a program about animals and GM(Genetically Modified)foods. They put GM corn and non GM corn in their cow's troughs. The cows wouldn't touch the GM corn. Did the same experiment with squirrels by hanging GM and non GM corn cobs on trees quite a distance apart from each other. They would not touch the GM. Animals know what is good for them.
----- Original Message -----
From: "energy4life" <cincze@gmail.com>
To: "Everything doTERRA" <everythingdoterra@googlegroups.com>
Sent: Sunday, May 23, 2010 9:35:34 PM GMT -07:00 US/Canada Mountain
Subject: [Everything doTERRA] Re: spa, health food store and veterinarian
My veterinarian is very interested in doTerra products, and I will be
following up with her in the next week or so. One great tool you can
use is the Cesar Milan video. An issue in any vet's office is anxious
animals! When I talked to my vet about doTerra, I was showing her my
poor dog's horrible (and spreading) warts, which I had begun treating
with OnGuard. The newest warts were already dried up and flaking off
after only 3 applications. She was impressed and advised me to
continue treatment with the large one, which I did. Alternatives would
have been arethromycin, and if that didn't work, surgery. Much less
than 1/2 a bottle of OnGuard did the trick! I have also had a
testimonial from a client whose nervous horse stopped cribbing
(chewing on wood--a serious vice for a horse) for 10 days after I
simply uncorked a bottle of Serenity in his stall... Animals don't
lie--and there is no placebo effect with them. Things work, or they
don't work. DoTerra products work!
I would call the office and make an appointment with the vet, just as
any other rep would do. Take a laptop with the Cesar Milan video and a
short slideshow explaining the benefits of essential oils, and plan to
demonstrate a few oils that would be good for a vet practice. (No
Melaleuca though, as it is toxic to cats). People want natural
products for their pets, and vets are very open to these kinds of
alternatives.
On May 23, 10:05 am, corinnehoyt <crink...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> I have only been with doTERRA since February and am wanting to take
> some information to spread the word into our local spa, health food
> store and also veterinarian. Has anybody else done this? What exactly
> do you do and what paperwork should you take in? Should I make sure I
> talk to someone specific or just drop off the information? I'm a
> little nervous but I'd love to get any of these places signed up in my
> downline. If they want to sell them to others at their respective
> stores, they can buy them at wholesale and sell them for whatever they
> want right?
> Any information and advice you guys can give me would be wonderful!
>
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