Juliette's professional endeavors have been deeply rooted in her profound passion for the welfare of animals. Initially, she gained widespread recognition in England for her groundbreaking cure for distemper, which involved the use of fasting, garlic, and honey. This remarkable achievement led to a surge in demand for her services, with prominent English families seeking her expertise to cure their ailing animals.
Juliette's clinic in London became a hub for canine care, earning her a reputation as a skilled healer. Veterinarians, including the royal family's appointed veterinarian, even sent their dogs to her for treatment. During this period, she penned the highly acclaimed book "A Cure for Canine Distemper", which became a bestseller, selling thousands of copies.
The success of her first book enabled Juliette to fulfill her long-held dream of relocating to the countryside, where she could devote herself to raising her beloved Turkaman Afghan hounds. One of her prized Afghans, a majestic canine, was crowned the best dog in the United States and graced the cover of Life Magazine.
As a schoolgirl, Juliette had always been fascinated by the gypsies and their traditional healing methods. Throughout her life, she maintained a strong connection with them, deeply respecting their expertise in harnessing the power of simple yet highly effective remedies.
Today, Juliette resides in the picturesque Greek island of Kythera, where she continues to write prolifically, tend to her farm, and surround herself with her cherished Afghan hounds. Her impressive literary output includes ten books, comprising five herbals, three travelogues, and two novels.
