Tigers eye pet tag charm - grounding | uplifting | small pet charm

Tiger’s Eye - Energizes the body and is said to help shy, timid animals. The good luck stone. 
It is traditionally believed as protection against danger. Tiger’s Eye is considered to be an excellent grounding stone for animals, a symbol of bravery and unwavering loyalty.

Often chosen for:

• Nervous dogs / cats building confidence
• Reactive dogs in training
• Working breeds
• Protective dogs / cats
• wandering cats
• Adventurous dogs
• Confident companions
• Dogs who love exploring

Lovingly handmade to order in our Staffordshire studio, each charm features a beautiful natural gemstone, paired with a cute silver bone charm The double split ring enables easy attachment whilst also keeping the tag secure creating a timeless accessory that’s as unique as your dog. 

Because every gemstone is naturally formed over millions of years, no two charms are ever the same. Each one has its own beautiful colours, patterns and markings, making your furbabies charm completely one of a kind.

Whether you’re celebrating a new puppy, a birthday, adoption day or simply spoiling your best friend, these gemstone collar charms make a thoughtful and beautiful touch of luxury to your cat or dogs collar or harness.

Size:

Tigers eye Gemstone nugget 12mm diameter.
Split ring for cats 12mm. Split ring for dogs 14mm. Total length 25mm

• made to order 3-5 working days

As this piece is natural stone, the colouring, size and markings on each individual tag will vary slightly

Crystal healing properties are for comfort only. Many pet owners believe crystals can encourage feelings of calm, comfort and positive energy. While crystal healing isn’t scientifically proven, many people enjoy choosing a gemstone whose meaning reflects their dog’s personality or the wishes they have for them. Whether you’re looking for a crystal for an anxious dog, a reactive dog, a rescue dog, or simply a meaningful gift for your much-loved companion, crystal meanings are symbolic only and are not a substitute for veterinary advice or treatment.