Skip to content
Do you know what's really in your supplements? We do. → Learn More

Introducing Angela Day: Supporting Dogs from the Inside Out

“I’m absolutely thrilled to be working with Nature’s Pet. I genuinely love the products and what the brand stands for. Knowing that everything is third-party tested, just like human supplements, gave me real confidence straight away. It’s so important to me that what I recommend is both safe and effective, and that’s exactly what attracted me to this family-run company.”

MEET ANGELA DAY

Angela Day is a highly respected canine rehabilitation specialist, she helps transform the health and wellbeing of dogs across the UK and beyond.
She is a CCA Licensed Coach, Small Animal Rehab Specialist, Clinical Canine Massage Practitioner and Dog Health Educator
With years of experience working with world championship-level sport and working dogs, including the Essex Police Dog Section, Angela brings a depth of knowledge that few can match. Her work focuses on understanding how a dog’s body functions, and more importantly how we are home can prevent a situation before it even starts.
As well as her hands on work, Angela founded the Canine Advocates Skool community, providing reputable and sound advice to the nation's caring dog owners.


The ‘Aha’ Moment

Angela’s journey into rehabilitation took a pivotal turn during her training with the Canine Conditioning Academy.
“I was seeing incredibly fit dogs coming in with muscles in spasm, and it didn’t make sense at first,” she explains. “But then it clicked. The issue wasn’t strength overall, it was weakness in the core stabilising muscles.”
This imbalance meant other muscles were forced to overwork, leading to painful spasms and injury.
“It’s classic overcompensation,” Angela says. “Once you understand that, you can start to rebalance the body and address muscular weakness.”

Changing Dogs’ Lives Every Day

As a licensed coach and therapist, Angela now works hands-on to improve the quality of life for dogs of all backgrounds, from elite athletes to beloved family pets.
Her work doesn’t just address physical issues, it enhances confidence, mobility and overall wellbeing.

Angela’s Role with Nature’s Pet

As an ambassador for Nature’s Pet, Angela is passionate about supporting dogs from the inside out. She recognises the vital link between nutrition, physical health and emotional wellbeing.
The fact that Nature’s Pet products are third-party tested, just like human supplements, was a key factor in her decision to join the brand.
“It’s reassuring not just for me as a practitioner, but for dog owners too. You know exactly what you’re giving your pet, and that matters.”

Your Chance to Ask the Expert

As part of our newsletter community, you’ll receive exclusive tips and advice from Angela to help keep your pets happy and healthy all year round.

We’d also love to hear from you.

Do you have a pet problem that needs addressing? Or are you simply looking for advice on how to give your pet the best possible life? Send in your questions and we’ll put them to our experts.
We’re also inviting you to share your experiences.

How have Nature’s Pet products helped your dog or cat? Your testimonials could help other pet owners make informed choices.


support@natureszestnutrition.com

Seasonal Advice from Angela

Spring sparks surge in anxious dogs, she warns, but simple steps can help...

As the days grow longer and gardens burst back into life, spring may feel like a welcome reset for humans, but for many dogs, the seasonal shift can quietly trigger a spike in anxiety.

“Spring is a season of stimulation,” Angela explains. “You’ve got lighter evenings, more people outside, children playing, wildlife returning, and a huge increase in smells. For some dogs, particularly those who are sensitive or already prone to anxiety, that’s a lot to process.”

From busy parks to open windows letting in unfamiliar sounds, dogs can quickly become overwhelmed.

“Owners often see changes in behaviour at this time of year, more barking, restlessness, pulling on the lead, or even regression in training,” she says. “It’s not bad behaviour, it’s often a sign your dog is struggling to cope.”

Angela advises a gradual approach to busier environments, maintaining consistent routines, and supporting physical comfort.
“If a dog is physically tight or uncomfortable, their tolerance for stress drops. Bodywork, conditioning and gentle exercise can make a huge difference.”

For additional support, she recommends calming aids as part of a wider wellbeing plan.
“MellowPet can be really helpful during this time. It supports calm behaviour without sedation, helping to take the edge off while allowing the dog to stay relaxed and responsive.”

Above all, Angela encourages compassion.
“Your dog isn’t being difficult, they’re communicating. With the right support, spring can be an enjoyable time for both of you.”

Find out more at www.natureszestnutrition.com

Previous article Saccharomyces Boulardii Supplement Guide 2026
Next article Best Probiotics for IBS 2026: Strains, Tips & Top Choice