Hi,
Have you thought much about what will happen to your dog or dogs if something were to happen to you? It's a sad thought for sure, but it's one that you absolutely need to consider for the safety and happiness of your pet and your family. Recently, a beloved neighbor who was a true pet lover passed away. She left behind 3 cats that she adored. Before she died she carefully planned their provisions and made all the arrangements for their continued care. It was such a good idea and I know that her cats will have happy, safe lives with a good caretaker. These kinds of arrangements are good to make in case of travel, too; I have a wonderful client who asked if I would look out for her dogs in case she had a problem during an international trip. (I said I would, of course.) Have you thought about what would happen to your dogs if something were to happen to you? If you have more than one dog, you should consider whether you want them to stay together. You should also make a budget to ensure your pets receive the proper medical care in case you're not there. The article I'm going to share today is really a must-read. Even if you print it and read it later, the information in it is something all of us should consider. After all, your pets depend on you and only you. To learn more, go to: Pet Trusts and Wills - Including Your Dog in Your End of Life Planning I hope this article helps you consider what you may need to protect your dogs. With warm regards, |
Why is Life’s Abundance Better? Life’s Abundance foods are veterinarian-formulated with select ingredients to help your dog achieve optimum health. We use a “fast-cook” process at low temperatures to help preserve the nutritional value of each and every wholesome ingredient. And we maintain strict inventory controls to ensure the quality and safety of our foods. Life's Abundance is made in" Lisbon,Ohio USA". "We have Never Had a Recall"!
Friday, May 29, 2015
Pet Wills and Trusts: What You Should Know
Monday, May 18, 2015
Canine Scent Marking
The behavior I want to talk about today can drive dog owners absolutely nuts. I hear about it all the time: the owner is late for work and takes their dog out for a short walk, hoping they will do their business in record time. The dog isn't content with just a quick trip, though; 18 stops later, the dog is FINALLY finished and they are back home. This is a classic sign of "marking territory" but why do dogs do that? Why is every tree and fence a special place to a dog (especially when you’re in a hurry)? We have an answer in our new article, Canine Scent Marking: Who's Peeing Where - and Why? I hope you enjoy this insight in to your dog’s behavior. |
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