Nedda Wittels

9 Knollwood Circle

Simsbury, CT  06070

neddaw@sbcglobal.net

860-651-5771

Please telephone for an appointment.

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Conflict Resolved
 by L. R. S. of New York

For years we enjoyed the company of three wonderful dogs. One mongrel (male) and two females, a bull terrier and a pit bull.  In that time, the females romped, ate, and slept together.  We called them "the sisters".

Then our daughter introduced an energetic, good-natured, young male elkhound into our house.  Everything changed.

The bull terrier suddenly started vicious attacks against the pit bull.  Our house became a battle ground.  The elkhound left, but the murderous attacks continued.

We were at our wits end.  Our vet suggested a trainer.  The trainer suggested Nedda Wittels.

To say I was skeptical is an understatement.  However, we were desperate.  If something wasn't done, our gentle pit bull would either be killed or badly hurt.  My wife had been badly bitten breaking up a fight.  Nedda was our last hope.

Over the phone, Nedda communicated with our dogs through me.  I felt a bit foolish, but was determined to stick with our 45 minute session.  About 30 minutes into Nedda's communication she told the bull terrier to show affection and ask forgiveness of our pit bull.  The bull terrier was under the kitchen table (I thought asleep) and the pit bull was in the family room on her cushion.  At Nedda's suggestion, the bull terrier got up, walked past me into the family room, and licked the face of our pit bull.  I was amazed!

Our bull terrier lived 7 months after the incident. The vicious attacks stopped and though we continued to take precautions (never leaving them alone together and feeding them separately), we had no further incidents.

One may take from our experience what one wishes, but I really think Nedda was the instrument that brought peace into our home.

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Keeping Rooh Home
by V.P. of Connecticut

When my Kelpie, Rooh, was 3 years old, I became concerned because she sometimes chased her ball across the street or went to visit our neighbors.  Although she came when I called her, Rooh never looked to see if vehicles were coming.  I was afraid that one day, as she raced after her ball, she would get squished.

I decided to call Nedda to get some help.  

Nedda talked to Rooh.  She described Rooh as an emotional adolescent who didn't understand the dangers of the street.  She also said that Rooh needed some mental and physical stimulation.  

Nedda explained to Rooh verbally and visually and in great detail what would happen if Rooh and a car every connected.  She also strongly recommended that Rooh go to school for the mental challenge, specifically suggesting agility training.

Almost immediately after that conversation, Rooh’s behavior improved greatly.   She now understood that the street was not a safe place for her to be.  Since then, going to “doggie classes” has given Rooh a focus beyond her duties around our home.  Rooh remains a happy dog and I am less concerned about her activities when she’s outside on her own.

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Purr-cy's Family Gives Thanks
by Jack Gerster

Dear Nedda,

I've been meaning to get back to you regarding our cat, Purr-cy.  As you may recall, my wife and I called you about our 12-year old cat who had urinated on rugs, furniture, beds, etc., and since there was no medical reason for this behavior, we had decided to work with you. 

I'm happy to report that Purr-cy has been doing MUCH better.  The biggest change we made that you suggested was getting a bigger, topless litter box (actually, one of those plastic storage chests).  We continue to use the "Comfort Zone" - the cat pheromone aerator, and my wife is convinced that that is the major cause of his improved behavior.  Purr-cy has not had one "accident" since we spoke with you!

One interesting side note however:  Purr-cy has developed an affinity to the telephone.  Any time the phone rings and we answer it, he is instantly right there by our side.  We jokingly say, "he's hoping its another call from Nedda", but then again, who knows?

Once again, thank you for your help, and whatever the reason, Purr-cy is a much better behaved pet.

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