About Alison

Meet Alison — your animal communicator

I’m Alison — and if there’s one thing I’ve learnt from a lifetime around animals, it’s that they usually have far more to say than we give them credit for.

I’ve always had animals in my life, and I currently share it with my horses and two Labradors.

Horses are a big part of my world. I’m passionate about dressage and love watching the horses train, seeing how they develop and how much can be achieved through good communication between horse and rider. But I’m just as happy putting the schooling aside at the weekend and heading out for a good hack. Sometimes it’s simply about enjoying being with your horse.

My own experiences with animals are what led me into animal communication. I wanted to understand what animals were actually trying to tell us — not what we assume they mean, but what is really going on from their point of view.

Training
  • Professional Practitioners Programme in Animal Communication
  • Diploma in Animal Healing

What my teacher, Sarah-Jane Le Blanc, says about my work

I work with animals in a straightforward and down-to-earth way, without making things more complicated than they need to be.

How I work

Animal communication is an intuitive connection between the communicator and your animal.

When I communicate with an animal, I receive information in different ways — words, images, feelings and an instinctive sense of knowing. Sometimes the information is practical and straightforward. Sometimes it gives an owner a completely different perspective on something they have been struggling to understand.

I don’t claim to have all the answers, and every animal is different. My job is simply to listen, interpret what I receive and pass it on honestly and clearly.

For me, animal communication is about understanding rather than assuming.

Each session with your animal comes from a place of respect, positive intention, empathy and non-judgement. It provides a safe platform for your animal friend to be heard — offering insight into their thoughts, emotions, needs or concerns. This will help you understand how best to support them from their perspective.

Good to know before you book

Sometimes, animals mirror our own emotions, energy, or even physical issues — reflecting things that may be happening within us. This can occasionally bring up personal or sensitive information during a session, so it’s important to be aware of this before choosing to proceed.

Animal communication is not a substitute for veterinary diagnosis or intervention, although some animals may share what could help them in their healing process.

Alison Haste smiling, standing beside a bay horse
Alison. Photograph by Horse Power Creative.

If you’ve ever looked at your dog, horse or cat and thought…

“If only you could tell me what’s going on…”

— that’s where I come in.