LA Weekly

“Jaxx Fontaine D’ Eau may have a touch of bougie flair, but it’s a product with a purpose. For dog owners who see their pets as family members and want to invest in their long-term health, it offers a premium option that’s as thoughtful as it is luxurious. And with a portion of proceeds going to a worthy cause, it’s a purchase that pet lovers can feel good about.”

USA Today

Tiana’s story is not just about business success; it’s about living in grace and striving to create a better world. She hopes that her story will inspire others to respect one another, regardless of their differences. “I’m so sensitive to people and emotions, and it upsets me to see division. I don’t care how you choose to live your life, but be nice to each other. We’re not here to judge and be mean,” she emphasizes. 

Jaxx’s mission is to help (save as many dogs’ lives as possible)…”

OK Magazine

“Beyond psychological factors, the luxury pet market is also being shaped by the growing awareness around health and safety. This is why Jaxx Fontaine D’ Eau founder, Tiana Barron, is leading the charge in this space. Her company, which offers bottled spring water for dogs, might initially sound frivolous, but she argues that it is a necessity, given today’s environment. “We live in a different world now,” she says, “Years ago, dogs could probably eat and drink anything. However, today, just like humans, they’ve become more susceptible to illnesses. You can’t let your dog drink out of public water bowls and assume it’s safe anymore.”

Rolling Stone UK

“When I walk with Jaxx at the beach, people who would normally walk right past suddenly stop and smile,” Tiana shares. “They ask about him, and soon we’re talking about where they’re from, what they do—real conversations that wouldn’t have happened otherwise. It’s like Jaxx has this invisible pull that draws people in, reminding them that, hey, we’re all just living beings trying to get through life.” It’s a ripple effect, this founder believes: the positive energy generated by pets and their owners doesn’t stop there—it spreads, creating small moments of connection that build into a larger, more compassionate society.”