top of page
Forest Path

About Sarah

Artboard 6 copy 2_edited.png

Sarah Griffiths, DCH

For years, I’ve been in the field studying wild and domestic animal husbandry – my teachers: wild cats, wolves, birds of prey, domestic cats, dogs, horses and more. I spent an additional 5 years as a veterinary-mentored nutritionist for Adored Beast Veterinary Clinic in British Columbia, Canada. My formal certification (DCH) is in classical homeopathic medicine. I formulate all of the natural products for my sister company Equus Soap Co. which focuses on herbal grooming options for animals and people. Follow me on Instagram and Facebook to learn more about upcoming announcements, including online courses, e-books and other offerings. My mission is to empower animal parents feel confident about choosing integrative options. I look forward to meeting you and your animal family members!

  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
DSC_0054.JPG
Artboard 6 copy 2_edited.png
IMG_4906_edited.jpg

My Wild Story

My obsession with species-appropriate animal nutrition began in 1999 when I was 17. I had the privilege of volunteering for a local wildlife centre caring for a young group of timber wolves, 2 mountain lions and a number of other wild animals. I fed them and handled them daily for over a year. Later on, I worked as a volunteer zookeeper at another wildlife centre caring for a vast array of wildlife including African painted dogs, hyenas, multiple species of wild cats and many other rare carnivores, herbivores, birds and primates. Around the same time, I got my first puppy, Kody, who lead me to the Adored Beast Veterinary Clinic (the first holistic vet clinic in Canada) where I met Julie Anne Lee. Walking past her clinic, I saw a big raw food sign in the window. I was already very interested in how to feed my puppy like I had learned to feed the wild animals and I went right in. Julie taught me the raw feeding basics and that fuelled a never-ending fire to educate myself about bettering animals through nutrition. Soon after, I began working at Adored Beast where I eventually became the nutrition go-to for the clinic, working alongside Julie and several veterinarians. With veterinary mentorship, I created fresh food diets for animals with health issues of all kinds. The education I gained from working alongside wildlife, with Julie and in a clinical veterinary setting was invaluable and gave me a totally unique perspective on how we need to care for our domestic animals. I continue to study the ancestral needs of animals to stay current in my knowledge of how to feed them correctly for quality of life and longevity.​

Another predator passion of mine is birds of prey. I am fascinated by them and, in 2012, I decided to contact a local bird of prey centre to volunteer and learn about these amazing birds. The wonderful thing about raptors is that they are unapologetically who they are. Handling them taught me be extremely intuitive. They are also classified as obligatory carnivores, meaning they need prey to survive, just like cats. After volunteering at the raptor centre for only a few months, I was invited to join the team of falconers that had a bird control contract with our city landfill here in Delta, BC, Canada. I was thrown into the fire of working on a 100 acre industrial site using birds of prey as natural deterrents for seagulls and other pest birds at the landfill. Were you aware that birds of prey are used all around the world as an eco-friendly measure to controlling pest birds including seagulls and pigeons? Cool, right?! I spent 8 years working as a commercial falconer and bird of prey educator on a number of different contracts with several species of birds of prey under my mentor, a master falconer from the UK. It was an absolute honour and I gained new insights on predator and prey behaviour, husbandry and nutrition from these mysterious and majestic animals.

bottom of page