Monday, December 26, 2011
Wednesday, November 30, 2011
Saturday, November 12, 2011
Wednesday, October 12, 2011
http://www.racefortherescues.org/faf/home/default.asp?ievent=477908&lis=1&kntae477908=BAD4BE9DB6FE4CDDA3CEB68C31BA4995
PLEASE JOIN US AT THIS GREAT EVENT, AND IF YOU WISH, DONATE TO OUR TEAM TO HELP RAISE MONEY FOR THIS CAUSE! COME OUT AND SUPPORT, AND HAVE SOME FUN!
Tuesday, October 11, 2011
Thursday, October 6, 2011
The Senior Dogs Project
..........."Looking Out for Older Dogs" ...........
"Blessed is the person who has earned the love of an old dog."
- Sydney Jeanne Seward
Site Map
Top Ten Reasons to Adopt an Older Dog*
Housetrained 1. Older dogs are housetrained. You won't have to go through the difficult stage(s) of teaching a puppy house manners and mopping/cleaning up after accidents.
Won't chew inappropriate items
2. Older dogs are not teething puppies, and won't chew your shoes and furniture while growing up.
Focus to learn
3. Older dogs can focus well because they've mellowed. Therefore, they learn quickly.
Know what "no" means
4. Older dogs have learned what "no" means. If they hadn't learned it, they wouldn't have gotten to be "older" dogs.
Settle in with the "pack"
5. Older dogs settle in easily, because they've learned what it takes to get along with others and become part of a pack.
Good at giving love
6. Older dogs are good at giving love, once they get into their new, loving home. They are grateful for the second chance they've been given.
WYSIWYG
7. What You See Is What You Get: Unlike puppies, older dogs have grown into their shape and personality. Puppies can grow up to be quite different from what they seemed at first.
Instant companions
8. Older dogs are instant companions -- ready for hiking, car trips, and other things you like to do.
Time for yourself
9. Older dogs leave you time for yourself, because they don't make the kinds of demands on your time and attention that puppies and young dogs do.
A good night's sleep
10. Older dogs let you get a good night's sleep because they're accustomed to human schedules and don't generally need nighttime feedings, comforting, or bathroom breaks.
*Adapted from Labrador Retriever Rescue's "Top Ten Reasons to Adopt a Rescue"
You can print and post this "Top Ten" list. For the printable version, click here.
..........."Looking Out for Older Dogs" ...........
"Blessed is the person who has earned the love of an old dog."
- Sydney Jeanne Seward
Site Map
Top Ten Reasons to Adopt an Older Dog*
Housetrained 1. Older dogs are housetrained. You won't have to go through the difficult stage(s) of teaching a puppy house manners and mopping/cleaning up after accidents.
Won't chew inappropriate items
2. Older dogs are not teething puppies, and won't chew your shoes and furniture while growing up.
Focus to learn
3. Older dogs can focus well because they've mellowed. Therefore, they learn quickly.
Know what "no" means
4. Older dogs have learned what "no" means. If they hadn't learned it, they wouldn't have gotten to be "older" dogs.
Settle in with the "pack"
5. Older dogs settle in easily, because they've learned what it takes to get along with others and become part of a pack.
Good at giving love
6. Older dogs are good at giving love, once they get into their new, loving home. They are grateful for the second chance they've been given.
WYSIWYG
7. What You See Is What You Get: Unlike puppies, older dogs have grown into their shape and personality. Puppies can grow up to be quite different from what they seemed at first.
Instant companions
8. Older dogs are instant companions -- ready for hiking, car trips, and other things you like to do.
Time for yourself
9. Older dogs leave you time for yourself, because they don't make the kinds of demands on your time and attention that puppies and young dogs do.
A good night's sleep
10. Older dogs let you get a good night's sleep because they're accustomed to human schedules and don't generally need nighttime feedings, comforting, or bathroom breaks.
*Adapted from Labrador Retriever Rescue's "Top Ten Reasons to Adopt a Rescue"
You can print and post this "Top Ten" list. For the printable version, click here.
Friday, September 30, 2011
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
Thursday, August 4, 2011
Summer safety for your pets!
Summer Heat and Heath Hazards for Pets
Learn about the signs of heatstroke, tips on keeping your pet safe from seasonal poisons an how to keep all of your pets cool and safe in the summer heat.
Make Sure That Your Have Fresh Water Available On The Go!
Warmer weather is on the way -- are you prepared? This Quick Tip offers a way to have fresh water available on the road for your traveling pet companions.
Summer Pet Safety Tips
Summertime and the living is easy. A nice thought and often true, but not usually without some foresight and planning where pets are concerned. Humans can change into cooler clothes, get inside for the air conditioned coolness and pack a water bottle to stay hydrated. Pets have a harder time of it when the temperatures soar. Learn about the...
Summer Fun - Summer Safety
Summer pet safety, keep your pets safe from seasonal hazards
Tips for keeping your pet cool and comfortable
While many people enjoy the cool comfort of the air conditioning at work or home, what about the pets? This article offers some quick tips to making sure your pets are as comfortable as possible during the "dog days of summer".
Critter's Inflatable Pet Life Vest
This pet life vest is unique in that is self-inflates when it hits water (or when the cord is pullled). The vest can also be inflated by mouth using the attached tube. Unlike traditional pet life vests that cover a lot of surface area, this vest is very low profile. This allows for ease of movement and much cooler on sunny boating days.
Warm Weather Toxic Hazards
As the weather improves and people spend more time outside however, the possibility of pets being poisoned increases.
Safe Mosquito and Fly Repellent for Dogs and Cats
Bugs bug dogs and cats just like they do people. Furry haircoats help some, but flies, mosquitoes, gnats and other flying, biting insects can and do bite pets; sometimes spreading disease (heartworm, pink eye) and causing rashes. Learn how to safely use insect repellents for pets and how to reduce your pet's exposure to irritating and...
Fireworks and Thunder - Loud Noise Phobias
Fireworks aren't just for the 4th of July anymore. We have them to celebrate New Year's Eve, amusement park shows, and baseball games. Same with thunderstorms, while more common in spring and summer, they can happen all year round. Here are resources to learn more about fireworks and thunder problems in pets (loud noise phobias) and how to keep...
Dogs Left In Cars - Risk of Heat Stroke on Warm Days
Every year I see pets, especially dogs, left in the car while the owner "runs a quick errand" inside a store or restaurant. The windows are cracked open, the dog will be fine, right? It's only for a few minutes. Considering that the closed up car acts like a greenhouse and the inside temperatures can soar to 120F in "just a few minutes," instead...
Heatstroke in Pets - Overexertion as a Cause of Heatstroke in Pets
Dogs cannot sweat to cool down like people. They can sweat a little through their paw pads, but the main way dogs cool down (rather inefficiently) is by panting. Dogs with short noses are even less efficient at cooling via panting. Given cool shade and water to drink, will dogs "know" when to stop and take a rest while at the beach or dog park? What signs should you watch for so your dog stays co…
How to Remove a Tick From Your Pet Or Yourself
There are many ideas about the best way to remove a tick, one of the most common tricks being to put a lit match on the tick to make the tick "angry" enough to back out on its own. The truth is, this can actually make things worse for you and the tick; injecting more foreign material into you (or your pet) from the tick. Early removal of the...
Fireworks and Thunder - Tips for Coping with Loud Noise Phobias
How dogs and cats react to loud noises varies widely. Some animals seem unaffected, others will jump through glass windows in terror. For animals that are afraid of loud noises, they can't help it, and the effect often multiplies if left untreated. What works for one pet may not work for another. Here are some things to try to help reduce loud...
Summertime Pet Safety - Share Your Tips For Keeping Pets Safe in Summertime Heat
Summertime is a wonderful time to enjoy the outdoors and longer days with our pets, but caution is advised; danger lurks on these bright beautiful days. The living isn't always easy if you are overheated, ate too much or suffer from parasites. Have you experienced summer weather problems with your pet? Please share your tip or warning with...
Fireworks and Thunder - Share what works for your pet on 4th of July …
Fear of loud sounds - fireworks, thunder, gunshot - are called noise phobias. Some pets don't seem to notice, some get a bit stressed, and some pets are downright terrified by loud noises. My pets have "learned" this behavior from each other, and it may intensify with age. In the "Pets and Fireworks" article, common noise phobia signs and some behavior modification tips were offered. Do you have …
Tick Twister - Easy Tool for Safely Removing Ticks
The 'best way' to remove ticks is with as minimal as possible handling of the tick. A lit match is definitely not the best way, and can induce more damage. The Tick Twister provides an easy way to remove ticks that is low cost, safe, and utilizing a technique to reduce the spread of infectious agents via ticks.
Pets left in cars - have you assisted a pet left in a car on …
It might be easy to look the other way. Stay out of other people's business. The owner must be coming right back to the dog in the car, right? Maybe not. Just how hot is it in there? Studies have shown that even on a "cool" day of 82F, the temperature can reach 109F inside a closed car in minutes. If you saw an animal left unattended in a car, would you call for assistance? Have you helped an…
Pet Life Jackets
I have mentioned pet life jackets before on this site as they relate to overall safety in the summer and around water. This article examines pet life jackets more closely and will hopefully help pet owners decide if a life jacket is a good idea for their pet(s).
Open Window Alert - Protect Your Pet From Falls
As the outside temperatures rise, home and car windows are opened to let in the fresh air. Most pet owners assume that dogs and cats have a natural sense and sure-footedness to protect them from falls, but this is not always the case. Prevent a tragedy and protect your pet from accidental falls this spring and summer.
My Dog Is Cool - formerly "Your Car is an Oven"
It doesn't have to be a hot day - even moderate days waiting in a parked car can be deadly. This site was created by the Animal Protection League to help educate people about the very real dangeers and deaths caused by leaving animals in cars. Lots of excellent information here, including a link to get flyers that you can distribute to save animals locked in cars.
Josh's Story
A Viewer Viewpoint piece, submitted by T. Smithmeyer, warning others of potential backyard dangers.
Pool Alert - Prevent a Tragedy
Don't overlook this common backyard danger. Also, how to recognize hypothermia, and what to do about it.
Tips To Prevent Heat Stroke In Your Pet
Hot weather creates additional hazards for your pet. Unlike humans, animals can't change their wardrobe or turn on the air conditioning like humans do to keep comfortable. Follow these common sense tips to prevent a heat-related pet emergency.
What Are The Signs Of Heat Stroke In Pets?
Dogs and cats have little choice when it comes to keeping cool in summer heat. Recognizing the signs of heatstroke will allow for prompt treatment; and time is of the essence when treating this condition.
Dog Days of Summer - Does Coat Color Make A Difference?
A viewer asks: "Does the color of the coat of a dog make much difference in the dog-days of summer?" Learn the answers to this interesting hot weather question and the origins of the term, "dog days of summer".
Summer Safety and Pets
From your About.com Guide - summer safety issues for your pet.
Beat the Heat! Summertime Quiz
Test your knowledge of hot weather hazards for pets. Find additional information and resources with each correct answer.
Heat Stroke and Sunburn in Cats
From our Cats Guide, Franny Syufy. Excellent article on heat stroke, sunburn, and how to keep your cat cool.
Heatstroke in Dogs
Learn what happens during heatstroke and how to prevent it, from the About.com Guide to dogs, Krista Mifflin.
Sunburn: Not Just For Humans -- Protect Your Pets, Too
People are finally learning about the dangers of sun exposure. Now this sun care attention is turning to our pets. White animals and those that have a summer hair cut or with naturally thin (or nonexistent!) hair coats are particularly sensitive to the sun, and may suffer the same ills as humans: sunburn and skin cancers. This Quick Tip offers...
Hot Feet: Protect Your Dog's Feet from Getting Burned on Hot Pavement
Dog's feet and pads are tough, right? Most people are aware that foot pads can be injured by stepping on something sharp, but what about something...
Wednesday, June 29, 2011
Tuesday, May 31, 2011
Take Your Dog To Work Day June 24, 2011!!
Pet adoption and
rescue powered by
First celebrated in 1999, Pet Sitters International’s Take Your Dog To Work Day® was created to celebrate the great companions dogs make and to encourage their adoption from humane societies, animal shelters and breed rescue clubs. This annual event asks pet lovers to celebrate the humane-canine bond and promote pet adoption by encouraging their employers to support TYDTWDay by opening their workplace to employees’ four-legged friends on this one special day.
Take Your Dog To Work Day is Friday, June 24, 2011
On Friday June 24, 2011 businesses, animal shelters and pet-care professionals from around the world will work together to better the lives of shelter dogs everywhere. Thousands of businesses will open their doors to employees’ furry, four-legged friends on this day in celebration of the great companions dogs make and to promote pet adoption.
Pet Sitters International invites your business to participate in this fun and worthwhile event.
We are asking every business--great and small--to become a true friend of the canine community by helping Pet Sitters International promote pet adoptions in a positive and proactive way! Explore our site to learn how you can participate, register your business and spread the word.
© 2008-2011 Pet Sitters International, Inc. All Rights Reserved Contact Us
rescue powered by
First celebrated in 1999, Pet Sitters International’s Take Your Dog To Work Day® was created to celebrate the great companions dogs make and to encourage their adoption from humane societies, animal shelters and breed rescue clubs. This annual event asks pet lovers to celebrate the humane-canine bond and promote pet adoption by encouraging their employers to support TYDTWDay by opening their workplace to employees’ four-legged friends on this one special day.
Take Your Dog To Work Day is Friday, June 24, 2011
On Friday June 24, 2011 businesses, animal shelters and pet-care professionals from around the world will work together to better the lives of shelter dogs everywhere. Thousands of businesses will open their doors to employees’ furry, four-legged friends on this day in celebration of the great companions dogs make and to promote pet adoption.
Pet Sitters International invites your business to participate in this fun and worthwhile event.
We are asking every business--great and small--to become a true friend of the canine community by helping Pet Sitters International promote pet adoptions in a positive and proactive way! Explore our site to learn how you can participate, register your business and spread the word.
© 2008-2011 Pet Sitters International, Inc. All Rights Reserved Contact Us
Tuesday, May 17, 2011
Memorial Day fun with your dog!
Family Fun with your pet at home this Memorial Day
Memorial Day is quickly approaching but there’s plenty of time to plan an awesome weekend with family, friends, and don’t forget your pet companions. With gas prices on the rise there’s no need to travel to far from home to enjoy the start of summer. PetTravel.com has gathered a few fun ideas to make your Memorial weekend memorable.
Enjoy the day at your favorite local park: Parks have many benefits. They’re a great place to enjoy summer weather, they’re usually rather inexpensive and the majority of parks are very pet friendly. Whether you’re grilling, camping, or just having a family get together you can always make the most of local parks. Just be sure to be a responsible pet owner and supervise your pets. With a little work, you can be proud of your pet’s manners in public.
Make a Splash: The ultimate summer activity! What better way to cool down then taking a swim at the pool, beach (just make sure it’s pet friendly) or lake with your pet? If you’ve got a dog that can’t resist the water, you’ll have a happy camper by the end of the day and probably a pretty tired one too. No pet friendly water activities available locally? No problem. Pick up a kiddie pool at a discount store for some inexpensive water fun!
Treat your sweetie: Show your pet how much you care with a trip to the local pet shop or better yet, make some homemade treats for your pet. You can find some excellent recipes all over the internet. Besides the appreciation of making them yourself, they can also be used as obedience tools or rewards after exercise and/or good behavior. Click here for some great recipes!
Bath time fun: Most of us have an extended weekend so let’s get productive. You’ve been meaning to give your dog or cat a bath but have been delaying the inevitable. Well, let’s get it done. Even if you don’t do it yourself, your pet will (eventually) thank you for being clean. Especially if you’re having a party later in the weekend, your pet will be the freshest face making an appearance!
Although Memorial weekend is an excellent way to catch up with friends, family and fun it is also a day to celebrate how proud and lucky we are to be Americans. Please don’t forget to commemorate all the U.S. soldiers (canines included!) who fight, got injured, or lost their lives while in the military service fighting for our freedom.
For more information on pet travel click here
May 16th, 2011 | Tags: memorial day, pet friendly, pet fun | Category: Pet Friendly Destinations
Memorial Day is quickly approaching but there’s plenty of time to plan an awesome weekend with family, friends, and don’t forget your pet companions. With gas prices on the rise there’s no need to travel to far from home to enjoy the start of summer. PetTravel.com has gathered a few fun ideas to make your Memorial weekend memorable.
Enjoy the day at your favorite local park: Parks have many benefits. They’re a great place to enjoy summer weather, they’re usually rather inexpensive and the majority of parks are very pet friendly. Whether you’re grilling, camping, or just having a family get together you can always make the most of local parks. Just be sure to be a responsible pet owner and supervise your pets. With a little work, you can be proud of your pet’s manners in public.
Make a Splash: The ultimate summer activity! What better way to cool down then taking a swim at the pool, beach (just make sure it’s pet friendly) or lake with your pet? If you’ve got a dog that can’t resist the water, you’ll have a happy camper by the end of the day and probably a pretty tired one too. No pet friendly water activities available locally? No problem. Pick up a kiddie pool at a discount store for some inexpensive water fun!
Treat your sweetie: Show your pet how much you care with a trip to the local pet shop or better yet, make some homemade treats for your pet. You can find some excellent recipes all over the internet. Besides the appreciation of making them yourself, they can also be used as obedience tools or rewards after exercise and/or good behavior. Click here for some great recipes!
Bath time fun: Most of us have an extended weekend so let’s get productive. You’ve been meaning to give your dog or cat a bath but have been delaying the inevitable. Well, let’s get it done. Even if you don’t do it yourself, your pet will (eventually) thank you for being clean. Especially if you’re having a party later in the weekend, your pet will be the freshest face making an appearance!
Although Memorial weekend is an excellent way to catch up with friends, family and fun it is also a day to celebrate how proud and lucky we are to be Americans. Please don’t forget to commemorate all the U.S. soldiers (canines included!) who fight, got injured, or lost their lives while in the military service fighting for our freedom.
For more information on pet travel click here
May 16th, 2011 | Tags: memorial day, pet friendly, pet fun | Category: Pet Friendly Destinations
Monday, May 2, 2011
Dogs Benefit from Nutritional Supplements
Dogs Benefit from the Nutrition of Supplements
Tuesday, February 23, 2010 by: Melanie Grimes
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(NaturalNews) Dogs can benefit from taking supplements as well as human, and many pet owners are jumping on the doggie nutrition bandwagon. Sales of pet nutritional supplements in the United States increased by seven percent in 2009, according to the Nutrition Business Journal. Sales of human nutritional products increased as well but only by six percent. A few nutrients are known to provide maximum nutrition for dogs, including Omega-3s, glucosamine, antioxidant vitamin E, Coenzyme Q10, and digestive enzymes. Pet stores now stock many of these dog supplements.
Digestive Enzymes for Dogs
Dogs who eat grass need the addition of digestive enzymes to their diet, according to the holistic vet, Dr. Jackie Obando at Mercy Vet. By adding a powered digestive enzyme to the food, the digestion improves and most grass eating is eliminated. There is nothing wrong with eating a little grass, but it can cause an upset stomach in some pets.
Omega-3 and Fish Oil for Dogs
Adding fish oil to a dog's diet helps them deal with inflammation. For dogs that have allergic dermatitis or food allergies, fish oil is an important nutrient to add to their diet. Dogs that are prone to arthritis can also benefit from the Omega 3s. Any joint problem and even cancers are helped by the addition of fish oil. The recommended dose is 150 mg a day for dogs under 15 pounds, and twice that amount for a medium dog. A large dog can take up to 450 mg a day.
Glucosamine for Dogs
Glucosamine has been shown to help with arthritis and joint conditions in humans, and it benefits pets as well. The daily suggested amount is 1000 mg a day, and this can be divided into two servings and given with each meal.
Coenzyme Q10 for Dogs
As dogs age, they may require Coenzyme Q10 to help with their heart health. The sign of a Co-Q10 deficiency in dogs is dry eyes. Though some other supplements are made specifically for dogs, this nutrient will have to be purchased in a human vitamin store. The dosage is 15 to 60 mg depending on the size of the dog.
Antioxidant Vitamin E
Humans and dogs alike benefit from antioxidant vitamins such as vitamin E. Vitamin E helps maintain a healthy heart, which is important for many inbred, pedigree dogs. Vitamin E also helps with inflammation and cancer prevention in dogs. For a small dog, 200 IU is the daily dose, and up to 400 IU a day is good for a larger dog.
Tuesday, February 23, 2010 by: Melanie Grimes
See all articles by this author
Email this author
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Free Health Ranger email newsletter
Your email privacy is 100% protected.
(NaturalNews) Dogs can benefit from taking supplements as well as human, and many pet owners are jumping on the doggie nutrition bandwagon. Sales of pet nutritional supplements in the United States increased by seven percent in 2009, according to the Nutrition Business Journal. Sales of human nutritional products increased as well but only by six percent. A few nutrients are known to provide maximum nutrition for dogs, including Omega-3s, glucosamine, antioxidant vitamin E, Coenzyme Q10, and digestive enzymes. Pet stores now stock many of these dog supplements.
Digestive Enzymes for Dogs
Dogs who eat grass need the addition of digestive enzymes to their diet, according to the holistic vet, Dr. Jackie Obando at Mercy Vet. By adding a powered digestive enzyme to the food, the digestion improves and most grass eating is eliminated. There is nothing wrong with eating a little grass, but it can cause an upset stomach in some pets.
Omega-3 and Fish Oil for Dogs
Adding fish oil to a dog's diet helps them deal with inflammation. For dogs that have allergic dermatitis or food allergies, fish oil is an important nutrient to add to their diet. Dogs that are prone to arthritis can also benefit from the Omega 3s. Any joint problem and even cancers are helped by the addition of fish oil. The recommended dose is 150 mg a day for dogs under 15 pounds, and twice that amount for a medium dog. A large dog can take up to 450 mg a day.
Glucosamine for Dogs
Glucosamine has been shown to help with arthritis and joint conditions in humans, and it benefits pets as well. The daily suggested amount is 1000 mg a day, and this can be divided into two servings and given with each meal.
Coenzyme Q10 for Dogs
As dogs age, they may require Coenzyme Q10 to help with their heart health. The sign of a Co-Q10 deficiency in dogs is dry eyes. Though some other supplements are made specifically for dogs, this nutrient will have to be purchased in a human vitamin store. The dosage is 15 to 60 mg depending on the size of the dog.
Antioxidant Vitamin E
Humans and dogs alike benefit from antioxidant vitamins such as vitamin E. Vitamin E helps maintain a healthy heart, which is important for many inbred, pedigree dogs. Vitamin E also helps with inflammation and cancer prevention in dogs. For a small dog, 200 IU is the daily dose, and up to 400 IU a day is good for a larger dog.
Friday, April 29, 2011
Giveaway: Ojaván Gift Sets From Debbie Durkin's 'Eco Hollywood ... Apr 27, 2011 ... In honor of Earth Day last week, producer Debbie Durkin partnered with Music Saves Lives & Green Wish Foundation on “Eco Hollywood“, ... www.ecorazzi.com/.../giveaway-ojavan-gift-set-from-debbie-durkin’s-eco- hollywood-event/ - Cached
Wednesday, April 20, 2011
Ralph the Poodle: Staying Cool in the Heat!
Ralph the Poodle: Staying Cool in the Heat!: "Hi everyone! A heat wave has hit Florida and frankly I do not like it! So thank goodness my mommy is AMAZING and has made some recipes for..."
Tuesday, April 5, 2011
Saturday, April 2, 2011
Friday, March 25, 2011
Wednesday, March 23, 2011
Wednesday, March 9, 2011
The Perfect Gift: Doggie Health Gift Baskets
Hello! We have a great and exciting new product announcement!! The Doggie Health Pack!
Our Doggie Health Pack-is the perfect Gift!!!
We are very excited to announce the our first EVER Doggie Health Pack!
The Health Pack is STOCKED FULL of doggy-health goodness:
Vitamins: To promote a healthy development by providing essential amounts of nutrients
Ear Cleaner: This gentle solution can be used weekly to help alleviate dirty and infected ears
Electrolytes: To help avoid dehydration during times of illness and stress (vaccines, upset stomach, travel, excessive play, etc.)
Advanced Skin Support: To aid in the replenishment of oils in the skin to help maintain a healthy skin and coat
Relief Spray: To address any minor rashes and irritations that your dog may commonly encounter
Find our Doggie Health pack and more information on our website: 3GreenDogsVitamins.Com
Our Doggie Health Pack-is the perfect Gift!!!
We are very excited to announce the our first EVER Doggie Health Pack!
The Health Pack is STOCKED FULL of doggy-health goodness:
Vitamins: To promote a healthy development by providing essential amounts of nutrients
Ear Cleaner: This gentle solution can be used weekly to help alleviate dirty and infected ears
Electrolytes: To help avoid dehydration during times of illness and stress (vaccines, upset stomach, travel, excessive play, etc.)
Advanced Skin Support: To aid in the replenishment of oils in the skin to help maintain a healthy skin and coat
Relief Spray: To address any minor rashes and irritations that your dog may commonly encounter
Find our Doggie Health pack and more information on our website: 3GreenDogsVitamins.Com
Monday, February 21, 2011
All- Natural Doggie Treats! YUM!
Thank you so much to GirlA from Petsugar.com for this awesome recipe! Happy Presidents Day!
Our CEO Spuds loves a good all-natural dog recipe....so when he found this recipe this morning he had to share!
All-Natural, Vegan Dog Treats
All-Natural Dog Treat
Our CEO Spuds loves a good all-natural dog recipe....so when he found this recipe this morning he had to share!
All-Natural, Vegan Dog Treats
All-Natural Dog Treat
Ingredients
1-1/2 C whole wheat flour
1-1/2 C white flour
1/2 C organic, all-natural peanut butter
1 C water
2 Tbs oil
Directions
- Preheat oven to 350. Using a mixer, combine the water, oil and peanut butter; cream until mixed well. Add the flours one cup at a time. You will have a crumbly mixture.
- Press together tightly to form a hard ball.
- I then divided the dough in half so that it’s easier to work with. Just work a little quickly as the other half of the dough will start to get a bit drier. Roll out to a 1/4″ thickness and cut into 3-4″ shapes. I used a pizza cutter to make little squares. Obviously, feel free to make any size or shape that your pup’s little heart desires.
- This is just half the dough—I ended up with twice this much. Place on an ungreased cookie sheet and bake for 20 minutes. Hopefully, the peanut butter smell in the house isn’t torturing Moe, but at least he gets these all-natural treats to make up for it!
Monday, February 14, 2011
Friday, February 11, 2011
Unlikely Friends: A dolphin and a dog
Watch this super cute and unusual friendship between a dolphin and dog
in Ireland.
According to the LA Times, the "Labrador retriever named Ben and a dolphin named Duggie inexplicably became the best of friends a few years back, despite the fact that one lives on land and the other lives in the ocean". So sweet. Must watch!
Read more at the LATimes Unleashed Blog: http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/unleashed/
in Ireland.
According to the LA Times, the "Labrador retriever named Ben and a dolphin named Duggie inexplicably became the best of friends a few years back, despite the fact that one lives on land and the other lives in the ocean". So sweet. Must watch!
Read more at the LATimes Unleashed Blog: http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/unleashed/
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