Calming Nature Sounds & Music

Animals, especially those in new and, perhaps, scary situations such as being in a new foster home can benefit greatly from calming white noise. Studies have shown that low intensity classical music is calming to both people and animals. Natural sounds such as birds and crickets also promote a sense of well being since birds will only sing when they feel safe.

Classical Piano Music by Mozart 🎼 Relaxing Piano Sonata for Concentration 📙 Best Study Music

Classical Music for Relaxation: Chopin, Beethoven, Liszt...

4 Hours Classical Music for Relaxation

Mozart for Babies brain development -Classical Music for Babies-Lullabies for Babies

Forest Birds - 8 Hour Ambient Soundscape With Relaxing Nature Sounds - Forest Birds (Without Music)

8 Hour Nature Sound Relaxation-Soothing Forest Birds Singing-Relaxing Sleep Sounds-Without Music

Relax 8 Hours-Relaxing Nature Sounds-Study-Sleep-Meditation-Water Sounds-Bird Song

Deep Sea Soundscape - 9 hours of underwater ambience - Deep Ocean Sleep Sounds

Relaxing 3 Hour Video of A Tropical Beach with Blue Sky White Sand and Palm Tree

8 Hours of Beautiful Piano Music: Sleep Music, Fall Asleep, Relaxing Music, Sleeping Music

Calming Sleep Music, Relaxing Music, Peaceful Music for Sleeping, Beat Insomnia, Sleep Meditation

Relaxing Sleep Music and Night Nature Sounds: Soft Crickets, Beautiful Piano, Fall Asleep Fast

Night Ambient Sounds, Cricket, Swamp Sounds at Night, Sleep and Relaxation Meditation Sounds

🎧 Campfire Night Sounds In The Great Outdoors With Owls & Cicadas Ambiance For Sleep And Relaxation

▶️ Dog Heartbeat. Puppy Sleep Training. Dog Heartbeat Sound Effect. Heartbeat Sound. 12 Hours. 📢

Desensitizing Sounds Library

The world is filled with a lot of noise and it is a great idea to habituate animals to the sounds they will encounter. This is especially true for young puppies and kittens who are more open to new experiences than adults. If you’re raising a litter, you can start playing desensitizing sounds shortly before their ears open around 3 weeks.

Play these sounds no more than one hour per day. Start with a very low volume (remember, their hearing is better than yours). You have the right volume when they take notice of the sound but go back to what they are doing. If they hide, huddle together, leave the room, tuck their tails or pin their ears back then it is too loud or scary. Either turn the volume down, use positive reinforcement to encourage them to reengage, switch to a different set of sounds, try again when they are sleeping or try again another day.