Vital Bird Accessories For Your Feathered Pal
Whether you’re looking for bird playthings, materials, or bird cage liners, there’s an item available for your feathery buddy. Not just will your pet dog delight in these accessories, but they will certainly likewise increase their health and joy. Picking the appropriate ones is vital to ensuring your bird’s lasting health. This list consists of one of the most important devices to make your pet dog delighted and also healthy and balanced. The following items are excellent for your feathery pal. A top quality cage is crucial if you desire your pet dog to continue to be healthy as well as delighted. A correctly maintained bird cage can reduce the threat of health and wellness problems. An excellent area to begin is by buying a top quality bird feeder. Then, you can choose from the different accessories available for your feathery good friend. You can additionally pick colorful playthings to make your pet dog’s life a lot more comfortable. The adhering to things are a few terrific devices to purchase for your animal. Toys as well as various other devices for pet birds are additionally vital. If you are going to be away from your bird for a very long time, you ought to acquire a high-quality plaything for them. These toys will certainly keep your bird active as well as aid them prevent unwanted habits. Most of these items are developed to be chewable so your pet dog bird will certainly love them. The toys will certainly also stop your pet dog bird from eating the food from your cage. There are also a number of various other accessories that will make your animal’s life easier. Toys are an important device for your family pet bird. They need to play with toys in order to maintain their beaks healthy and energetic. A natural fiber rope is an excellent toy for your family pet bird. Beware, though; wood like cedar, redwood, or balsa is poisonous for your bird. In addition to playthings, you need to likewise take into consideration buying a styptic pencil to aid quit your family pet from bleeding. You ought to likewise take into consideration making use of smart playthings for your bird. Intelligent toys aid your animal bird remain active and prevent negative habits. Several of these toys include food that your animal can not get to, while others contain things that are safe for your bird. If you’re buying a smart plaything for your pet dog bird, make sure to buy one with a plaything for your family pet. In fact, a clever plaything can aid maintain your family pet’s behavior in check. Birds require to remain hectic and healthy. They should be amused or they’ll suffer from boredom. They should be offered a lot of playthings so they can establish excellent routines. If you’re searching for a way to keep your bird active, buy a smart toy for your bird. The appropriate plaything will certainly aid your pet avoid negative habits as well as keep your residence clean. If your bird is not tired with playthings, experiment with a clever plaything.


MISSING MR. B
I adopted Bensen Velour about a year before I moved to the city.
He lived with my dad and I. He's the cuddliest cat I've ever known. He also feels like velour, hence the last name.
He comes running to greet you at the door and always wants to watch Netflix with you. As soon as he cuddles into your lap he becomes like a rag doll... You can literally shake his arms and legs and he will continue to be a big mush in your lap. ADORABLE!
He quickly bonded with my dad, so when I moved to the city I simply couldn't separate them. I'm missing that super soft cuddle buddy today.


It has been a nightmare buying a dog from Sharon Loney. This evil person is not ethical or a reputable breeder at all. It has been emotionally exhausting and a financial burden but before we go into her operation which is HIGHLY likely a puppy mill or backyard breeding operation, let’s start from the beginning. For a very long time, I was in love with Shiba Inu dogs but I did not want to buy one. I waited over a year to hear back from a Shiba Inu rescue but someone would always get the dog before me.
My friend had purchased a shiba from Sharon and it seemed like it had worked out for her. For a while, I was hesitant even though I had Sharon’s contact information, I should have followed my gut feeling and not purchased from her. However, the pandemic made me feel a bit impulsive and I felt it could be a good time to have the dog of my dreams when the world is collapsing and I could die at any moment. So, I started talking with Sharon again, I expressed to her that I had already adopted three pets from shelters, she didn’t really seem to care about the details of my home life or where the dog would be going, more so she wanted to tell me that she wouldn’t be able to sell and ship the dog in a few days so if I wanted it, I needed it to act quick.
She quickly sent me the pictures of the dogs that seemed to be in her “most recent litter” and I chose one that I fell in love with, Sharon had named her Chelsey. Then she asked me for the full payment and the nightmare began. She quickly shipped the dog and the Delta cargo people sent me a picture of a dog that did not look like the one I had chosen online. At first, I sent this picture to Sharon and I asked her, is that her? And Sharon just replied “yes that is her” and I was like "she looks a bit different from this picture(picture she showed me via email) but maybe cause she looks scared" and she replied “yes”. The dog arrived and for the first few days, I tried to convince myself that it was the same dog that I had picked out but my husband and I compared pictures side by side and it was not the same dog.
It wasn’t even a dog she had displayed on her website of her “most recent litter” which fuels the theory that she has a puppy mill or is a backyard breeder. The dog I had chosen was of light complexion and had a light nose, the dog she sent me had a completely dark nose. The dog she sent also has extremely dark eyebrows, which the dog I chose via the pictures she sent me via email did not. I quickly scanned the email she sent me and compared it to the website and noted that she was reusing the picture of the dog I had chosen with the name of another dog she claimed to have.
It was the same dog picture but two different names. The dog she sent me barely looks like a Shiba as well, it looks mixed. This is where it all begin to get from bad decision to one of the worst decisions I’ve probably ever made in my life. We renamed the puppy from Chelsey to Daisy. Since I had told Sharon that I had other pets in my house, two cats and a dog that I had adopted from shelters, I expected her to send me a healthy puppy.
Even though it wasn’t the puppy I had chosen, I tried to be as accepting of the puppy as much as possible and I let the puppy play with my other animals including my dog. Then I took the puppy to the vet, the vet told me that the puppy had ear mites and an ear yeast infection which I was horrified by and I had never had to deal with even after adopting three pets from shelters. I then started keeping the puppy away from my other pets from fear that they would also pick up the ear mites.
The vet had requested a fecal sample to test for parasites and I was hoping to not be another one of Sharon’s Red Barn Kennel horror stories(which I found after getting the dog from her) about Giardia but of course the matter went even worse and the fecal sample returned positive for Giardia. Again, I was horrified since I had never dealt with it before and I was appalled that I paid 1k to a breeder for a dog this sick. From what I read online, Giardia is typically only acquired if a dog is living in really disgusting conditions and drinks from water that contains feces, eats or smells another animals infected feces.
I started to notice that the puppy would eat her own poop and I have to be monitoring her to run to pick up the poop so she doesn't eat it. The puppy also pees and poops in her crate even after she has been allowed ample time to go potty on the wee wee pads in another area away from her crate while we complete all of her boosters(We're keeping her inside) – something that not even the dog I adopted from a shelter ever did. This made me realize that it was because of the way the puppy had been raised to that point.
It is likely that the puppy was kept with other dogs and that Sharon was not diligent in cleaning their area so her dogs were likely eating or drinking each other’s bodily fluids. Various other reports (dating back years) about Sharon show that other people have also received puppies with Giardia from Sharon. She also breeds pugs and boxers, she has given people boxer puppies with Giardia. It has been really difficult to watch the puppy go through all of this, and the puppy is extremely depressed.
As I dug into Sharon, I found out multiple reports about her under her old business name "Red Barn Kennel." I thought it was even more sketchy that she had changed her business name so when you search Central Iowa Pups and Sharon Loney, it doesn't return all of the horrible reports/reviews associated with her and Red Barn Kennel. I am also now finding out of how lax it is for puppy mills and backyard breeders in Iowa. Iowa is the second worst state in terms of laws to shut down and protect people against horrible puppy mills or backyard breeders.
When I confronted her about the ear mites, Sharon did not reply for days and I knew her silence meant she had taken the money and ran and didn’t want anything else to do with me or the sick puppy she sent me. Then a few days later, I texted her a picture of the vet email that said that the puppy had Giardia – she replied and she said, “she probably got it from the plane ride…you received a puppy that sells for $900 and up” I was disgusted by her and furious that she would first try to lie and say that her kennel does not have puppies with Giardia when there are other reports of her selling puppies with Giardia and I was also infuriated that she would try to say that she gave me the puppy for a lower price, therefore it was okay for the puppy to be sick.
She did not mention anything about helping me cover the insurmountable vet costs that I have now accrued due to her sending me a sick puppy. Now I have to deal with trying to get this sick puppy healthy. I had to get my other animals tested for Giardia and since it’s zoonotic I also have to fear for my husband and I’s well-being till the puppy doesn’t have Giardia, something that Sharon could care less about. She put me and my family at risk by sending us a sick puppy for what she sees as the low price of 1000 dollars. It is highly likely that this operation is either a puppy mill or backyard breeder.
Please don’t make the grave mistake that I did, do not give her your money, this person only cares about making a quick buck and getting away from responsibilities of sending sick puppies as fast as possible. She is not a responsible breeder. She does not care about where the puppy will go, she does not care about you or your family’s wellbeing. I made the grave mistake of trusting the experience of my friend versus doing the research on her name and finding all the reports and threads attached to her of complaints of her doing this over and over again to people all over the United States. Please, run away from this person while you can, she ripped me off and sent me the wrong puppy and one that is extremely sick.
Sharon Loney and her likely puppy mill are not worth the emotional and financial burden for what you think will be your dream dog. It is not worth that operation not cleaning their areas properly and letting the puppies consume their bodily fluids till they have parasites that are difficult to get rid of like Giardia. I have no idea how this person has not been shut down by the humane society by now. At the end of the day I learned, never to trust a breeder(specially one that is willing to ship you a puppy, not ask anything about you and never meet you – all online), always do your research(dig deep, something I didn't do till after when I found all of Sharon's reports with Red Barn Kennel) and it’s always better to adopt a dog that has all its shots and has been tested for parasites from a shelter than buy any dog from any breeder.
At the end of the day, we will be giving Daisy a loving, clean home and we will help her get healthy but if I could do it all over again, I would have waited another one to two years for a Shiba Inu from a rescue.


Meet our furry diva, Love. She likes to believe she rules the roost in our house. We adopted her through a rescue organization near Charlotte, NC about 6 years ago, and she has turned out to be quite the star in our family. Love's bio: She likes meeting new people and socially friendly pups. She loves her person (my husband) and likes me. Her favorite activities are being with her people, lounging, going for rides, going to Indian Creek Pet Resort, exploring the outdoors and smelling, creek hiking, hiking and sunning. Her favorite toys include "Punoy the Platypus," Beaver aka "Beeva Las Vegas," Prized Pig, and Sheep. If the toy crinkles or squeaks -- she's in love! Her dislikes: allergy shots and getting a bath.
Getting Real with Love
As with any new pets, there was a transition period of training for our family and Love. She had separation anxiety issues and working with our local vet, Indian Creek Pet Resort Daycare and Boarding, and our local obedience trainer, we were able to help her become more independent and confidence. One thing we noticed immediately - no matter the size of your pet -great responsibility comes with larger dogs -- like larger bills when it comes to her care and well-being. Love is a great laid back girl -- with allergies and occasional paw issues -- which translates into in addition to her regular annual well-being visit, quarterly allergy shots, occasional antibiotics for her paw issues, and the ever pleasant, anal gland expression. This plus the her daily vitamins, can really add up. Notice I didn't mention her food? Fortunately, she has moved off of grain-free (per the vet's guidance), and moved to the mature dog food, plus her treats, plus the canned dog food, and the peanut butter (with no Xylitol). Even though Love is worth the expense and cost, if we weren't prepared, we would have been in trouble from the start, particularly with her veterinarian needs.
Help Is Here
Recently, I learned of an opportunity that I am excited to share with you. I was chatting with one of my coworkers, and Kathe mentioned both her dogs are covered by pet insurance. She went on to include her dog, Cooper, had cancer and had a leg amputated ($$$$-$$$$$) -- and get this -- his pet insurance covered and nearly paid the entire cost of the procedure! Wow! I wanted to learn more!
If this pet insurance would cover that, what other kinds of treatment would it cover? In addition to cancer treatments and surgeries, I found out even some of the less complex items could be covered by insurance!
- Broadest Coverage available -- use any vet, anywhere, and get cash back on vet bills
- Veterinary exam fees
- Diagnostic testing
- Prescription medicine
- Anal gland expression
- Flea Control
- Spray or Neuter
- Heartworm protection
Additional coverage depends on the plan selected:
- Whole Pet with Wellness
- Major Medical with Pet Wellness Rider
- Major Medical
Super Easy to Get a Quote!
I am really surprised how easy it was to get a quote. All I needed to get started was to click here for pet insurance, and
- select I have a dog (initially it gave me the option to select either Dog or Cat, but in the next screen, if you have exotic pets or birds, you can select that option!),
- input her name
- my ZIP code and then
- Get Started....
Literally, it was that easy! There are just a few additional questions to answer about the breed and size, then it gives you the option to select which plan works best for you and your pet.
By having Pet Insurance, this definitely helps financially whether you are adopting an older or younger breed -- and includes exotics like bird, rabbit, reptile or other exotic pet -- as the cost of owning and caring for a pet can become costly. I'm happy to learn we have options! Getting Love the protection she deserves is important, after all, she is a diva and deserves it!


Miami, FL Pet Grooming Services
Since 2008, Bubbles Pet Grooming has provided Miami dog lovers a wide variety of affordable grooming services to help them pamper their pooch! All of our groomers have extensive training in performing the latest cuts for your pet, large or small, long haired or short-haired.
Regularly scheduled grooming and bathing are essential to keep your dog healthy and happy. Regular grooming not only keeps your pet looking and smelling good, but helps reduce some diseases, common skin conditions, fleas, and ticks.
Bubbles Pet Grooming offers Dog Teeth Cleaning. No anesthesia necessary!
Our services include:
- Nail Clipping
- Ear Cleaning
- Blow Drying
- Tick Dips
- Medicated Baths
- Teeth Cleaning - no anesthesia required
- Anal Glands Expressed
- Trimming and Scissoring Hair
- Boarding Services
Make you dog's big day at the groomer super special. Bubbles Pet Grooming carries a large selection of high quality pet foods, collars, toys, and clothing accessories to keep your pet healthy, happy and looking their very best.
No appointment is necessary, but we do accept appointments when you call us at (786) 310-1953.
Se Habla Español


How to become a pariah in one blog post!
It’s interesting to me that there are so many posts, memes, whatever out there maligning every person who ever takes a dog to the shelter. Not absolving those that truly are jerks, but what’s with all the “You would bring your dog to a shelter to die!?” when often times people really aren’t left with a whole lot of choice? Yes, if you bring your dog to a shelter your dog has a risk of dying. How big that risk is depends on the particular shelter, but let’s entertain for a moment when you’re faced with a dog you have no idea what to do with. Let’s entertain that because of the aforementioned dog I have here right now. Also, let’s not entertain it with the idea that I’m going to bring this dog to a shelter- I don’t do that nor is it the point of this post.
Saturday night I picked up these two dogs. Buster the Golden and Chelsea the Boxer/Pit mix. I’ve admittedly been kind of lost since Elsa was adopted, so when I got a message regarding helping them before the woman holding them took them to the local kill shelter I got involved. I like to help dogs, but generally where I make my first mistake is that silly part where I trust people to tell me a dog is what it is and they’re going to do what they say they’ll do. I was contacted at some point earlier in the week and so I started cross posting and asking for placement for these dogs. Offered transport and any help I could and that was supposed to be that. Needless to say a young Golden Retriever, despite being intact with no medical work up otherwise, was snapped up immediately. I STILL have rescues calling me today to take him. What do you think the odds are placing an older Boxer/Pit mix despite the fact she is spayed, an easy dog, and I’m offering to vaccinate and microchip? APPARENTLY NONE. I firmly stated to the friend of the now deported owner that I had no intentions of taking a dog without rescue backing or a place to go right now and she said if transport could be arranged she would love to take her. The red light is flashing repeatedly in my doofus face but god help me I like dogs and now I was involved. I did not want a 9 year old Pit mix ending up at our animal control, that had posted a week before that they were full to the brim and pleading for rescues to pull dogs with the same old “we will HAVE to euthanize some nice dogs and we don’t want to do that now do we?” so, I said I would hold her until a transport could be arranged. 2-3 weeks tops!
Until of course that woman stopped responding to me after I repeatedly asked for her information so I could put in the transport request. I requested her information 5 times and got bits and pieces before she ultimately decided she didn’t really want this dog and the best course of action was to ignore me now that the dog was here and my problem.
Don’t worry, I am an idiot and paying handsomely. No good deed certainly doesn’t go unpunished. Now I have this dog in my house driving me up the wall with no end in sight. I’m sitting in Elsa’s apartment with her because we have to rotate lest three of my dogs murder her in cold blood. The folks involved insisted she is a very calm older dog that doesn’t do much of any thing. That may be true if every one who happened to spend any time around this dog was blind, deaf, and confined to a small room without the dog. I am accounting for stress of being in a new environment, but she never stops doing stuff. Ever. Shambles is a busy dog, but this dog is a BUSY DOG. She spends every waking moment either bringing me a ball, snuffling every thing, or destroying the ball when I won’t throw it. As a result, we are rotating because that sort of behavior stresses three of mine out and it will result in some shit being thrown down. This dog is clearly not used to the routine of being rotated, so I get to feel bad for confining her every two hours and then feel ultra bad confining my dogs every two hours after that. She’s actually a very lovely dog. Does well with all dogs that are fine with her love of tennis balls and running them urgently through out the house, has nice manners, walks decently enough on a leash, and if we had no other dogs she’d be pretty welcome here and we could figure this stuff out, but I am a stupid ass. We’ll find out, but I’m suspecting that she has Cushing’s as well.
We are not having enjoyable times around here, which leads me back to opening statement. What exactly are folks supposed to do should they find themselves in these situations, with say even their own dogs? A dog that doesn’t fit with no where to go but apparently impending death? I don’t like death. I especially don’t like it for our canine friends, but I can definitely identify with having a dog in your house that turns every thing upside down. By this time tonight I have left messages with 40 different rescues in a three-four hour radius explaining my plight, Some of those messages the same ones that have room for the Golden but I guess he was worth it and this gal ain’t. I’m just musing here, but we really offer little alternative for these sort of situations except drop the dog off and hope for the best or pull all your hair out in the mean time. I do know that I need to make smarter choices on when to get involved and when not to and not every dog in the world is my responsibility, but that just feels yucky too.
I don’t know. All of this just leaves a gross taste in my mouth. I suppose I’ll stay up late with my beer and try to figure out how to be a smarter, better person.


It’s been a whole week since I last posted anything here! I have a pretty good reason for the lack of recipes/everyday musings… we adopted a cat! She is the most adorable creature I have ever laid eyes on. We are both completely besotted over here. Her name is Anouk and she is perfect. Being a new cat mama is pretty tiring though. Lots of late nights and early mornings, she’s worth it though.
The weather took a very dull turn the last few days after some gorgeous sunshine


Barking is a extremely normal behavior of canines as it is their way of communicating with their human buddy and other animals. Pet dog frequently bark to reveal their sensations to their human buddy. So, sometimes even a correctly behaved pet can begin barking ceaselessly. There are a lot of factors that could cause a pet to bark and their barking can be extremely bothersome. Canines often bark to alert their human companion of a suspicious activity or a suspicious individual. Pet dogs might also bark due to the fact that they do not trust unusual individuals or they are uncomfortable with the presence of odd individuals in their house. Some pets are used by their human buddy to warn them of burglars and any other sort of risks. However often perpetual barking can be extremely bothersome and disturbing since if your pet is barking all through the night, it can have an unfavorable result on the people residing in the very same house as the pet and their next-door neighbors. A dog that is barking continuously can trigger a significant increase in the stress levels of individuals in the dog's environment, this can result in loss of sleep.
Among the most popular ways of controlling barking issues in dogs is using bark collars. Bark collars is among the most tender ways of controlling constant barking in pets. It is likewise an efficient method of managing barking issues in dogs. A bark collar is also an efficient method of training a pet, although it is not as extensively utilized as positive reinforcement.
TYPES OF BARK COLLARS
There are many types of dog collars in the market today, but the three most common types of dog collars include;
1. ELECTRIC SHOCK BARK COLLARS COLLARS
The electric shock bark collars are one of the oldest type of bark collars on the market. They work by giving the canine a mild fixed electrical energy once the vibrations from its singing cables and barking noises are detected by the sensing units of the bark collars. The electrical shock dog collars sends out electrical present to canine's muscles whenever he barks. The inbuilt prongs is usually used to provide the moderate electric shock which can adjusted in strength inning accordance with the size of the pet dog and the training requirements. However the precise approach that each specific electrical shock bark collars works depends on the model and the maker of the electrical shock bark collar. A lot of kinds of electrical shock bark collars discharge a moderate electric existing when it senses that the pet dog is barking. Some people say that the electrical shock bark collars are terrible because of the mild electrical current that is sent to the pet's body but it is not likely damage your canine in any way. The electrical shock bark collars is frequently utilized to teach a pet dog to only bark when it is needed and not simply barking persistently. Individuals that are using the electrical shock bark collar for the first time need to begin with a low level setting and increase it slowly as the scenario demands.
Using electrical shock bark collars is controversial, but it is very effective for controlling perpetual canine barking as long as the user has enough knowledge about it. And also prevent setting the intensity of the electric shocks expensive however rather set it to an intensity that is simply undesirable sufficient to discourage the pet dog from barking. Also some electric shock bark collars use microphone to sense when the pet is barking. Some collars nevertheless use both vibration sensors and microphones to sense when the pet is barking.
2. ULTRASONIC BARK COLLARS
The ultrasonic bark collars are one of the most popular bark collars in the market today. This kind of bark collars are used to prevent pet dogs from barking by using an bothersome yet entirely harmless noise. Ultrasonic bark collars frequently work by launching a high pitched ultrasonic sound that is stated to be irritating to dissuade the dog from barking. They are likewise among the most effective method of controlling a pet's relentless barking. The bark collar discharges a noise when its microphone senses the pet's barking that startles the dog without leading to any sort of physical damage. The microphones address in the ultrasonic bark collars are established to pick up distinct barking, which stops the high pitched ultrasonic sound from accidentally going off as a result of other noises. The high pitched ultrasonic noise discharged by the ultrasonic bark collars can not be heard by human beings but they can be heard by dogs, and it just informative post lasts for a few seconds. Recent research studies have shown that this kind of bark collars does not have any type of negative effect on the pet since the duration of the high pitched ultrasonic sound is managed. Numerous brand names of ultrasonic bark collars have a favorable tone feature that acts as a positive reinforcement when the dog stops barking.
3. CITRONELLA SPRAY BARK COLLARS
The citronella spray bark collars work by squirting out citronella unto the pet's snout whenever the pet begins barking. The citronella spray frequently aim for the canine's sense for quick description outcomes. The citronella spray bark collar are developed to make the canine connect the smell of citronella with barking, so the pet dog will stop barking due to the fact that he does not want odor the citronella that is frequently released as a consequence for barking. This is frequently effective due to the fact that the aroma of citronella is very displeasing to pet dogs but it is also totally harmless. Citronella is usually utilized as an insect repellent by humans however it does not trouble people.
As soon as the canine starts barking, the microphone will sense the barking and the citronella spray bark collar will launch the safe citronella scent. It does not require any human intervention to operate and it has no adverse impacts on the health of the dog, instead it has a soothing result on the canine. It likewise take advantage of dogs severe hatred of herbal solutions. The quantity of citronella released must simply suffice to stop the dog from barking.
The only drawbacks of using the citronella spray bark collars is that the aroma of the citronella might stick to the dog's body for many minutes or hours in some events.


Welcome to the Amogasiddhi Tibetan Terriers website.
First I will introduce myself to you. I live in a small village near Antwerp (Belgium). In 1993 I bought my first Tibetan Terrier, Rani. In 1997 Vajra was born and in 1999 the third, Yasmine, was born. They are both daughters from Rani. I did, and still do, obedience, agility, flyball and expositions with them.
Further you will find information about my dogs, some pictures, show results and links to other interesting sites.
I hope that you enjoy my homepage and please feel free to contact me whenever you have questions.
We maken momenteel een nieuwe website. Onze oude site is nog bereikbaar via onderstaande link :


Why black dogs?
Black Dogs Are The Coolest
Black dogs seem to have a dark cloud unfairly hanging over them. In the shelter world, a phenomenon exists known as “Black Dog Syndrome,” with the theory being that black dogs are often passed over for their lighter or fairer-colored canine counterparts.
If you are the parent of a black pet of any variety, you know that these dark-colored beauties, dogs included, are just as loving, fun, intelligent, and happy as any other color of pooch. Here are 13 lucky reasons to love black dogs.


In a world where our furry friends are an integral part of our families, their well-being is of utmost importance. As responsible pet owners, we constantly seek ways to enhance their quality of life, especially when it comes to addressing common concerns like anxiety. Enter cbd treats for dogs, a promising solution that has been gaining traction for its potential to bring about a sense of calm and balance in our canine companions.
- CBD, or cannabidiol, is a naturally occurring compound found in the cannabis plant. Unlike its psychoactive counterpart, THC, CBD is non-psychoactive, making it safe and well-tolerated by dogs. The growing popularity of CBD treats is attributed to their potential to alleviate anxiety, a prevalent issue among dogs that can manifest in various ways, from excessive barking to destructive behaviour.
- One notable advantage of CBD treats is their ease of administration. Many pet owners struggle with traditional methods of delivering medication, but CBD treats offer a convenient and stress-free alternative. Dogs, notorious for their discerning palates, often find these treats palatable, making it a hassle-free experience for both pet and owner.
- The calming effects of CBD are linked to its interaction with the endocannabinoid system (ECS) in the body, which plays a crucial role in maintaining balance and homeostasis. CBD helps regulate the ECS, potentially reducing anxiety levels in dogs. This makes CBD treats a viable option for situations that trigger stress in dogs, such as thunderstorms, separation anxiety, or visits to the vet.
- Moreover, CBD treats for dogs sourced from reputable brands, like those featured on Sarasota Magazine’s sponsored content, prioritize quality and safety. These treats are often formulated with organic, high-quality CBD, ensuring that your pet receives the best possible care.
- It is important to note that while CBD treats can offer relief for anxious dogs, it is essential to consult with a veterinarian before incorporating them into your pet’s routine. A professional can guide proper dosage and assess any potential interactions with existing medications.
In conclusion, the exploration of cbd treats for dogs opens up a world of possibilities for pet owners seeking natural solutions to enhance the well-being of their four-legged companions. As we continue to prioritize the health and happiness of our pets, CBD treats emerge as a paws-itively promising option for creating a calmer, more balanced environment for our beloved dogs.


Sun Pet has a Thielle Clownfish in-stock! These fish offer something different for the clownfish collectors.
Sunpet is a tropical fish wholesale company in Atlanta Georgia.
If you’re a store and like this fish or are want more info please contact us by clicking here or call us at 800-996-1181
If you’re a hobbyist or consumer please contact your local fish store and ask them to order you one!
Sunpet.org also offers more info!


FHL Ichthus Stack Dog Tag
Personalize this item with a saying, date, name, or scripture.
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People of all ages will love our exclusive Dog Tags. Available only at ChristianJewelry.com, these dog tags are expertly engraved and are just the right reminder of your faith. It can even be personalized on the back! It comes with a 24 inch ball chain and is made of solid stainless steel. It makes a perfect gift for your special occasion!
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Army Mom Dog Tag
II Timothy 1:7 Dog Tag
Jeremiah 29:11 Dog Tag
Genesis 26:24 Cut Out Cross Dog Tag
Love Charm Dog Tag
In God We Trust Dog Tag
Whole Armor of God
Armor of God Dog Tag


"Rocky loves his new Comfort Harness! The Tweenie dachshund size is perfect for him! Thanks!
Keep up the good work!"
- Desi Kral, Ohio
"The Cutest and Best coat ever!
Bosco loves his Comfort Harness too!"
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Trying to get my 4 pups together for photo was impossible.
These Comfort Harnesses are Wonderful!
Daisy won't let me take hers off!
Petey, Leo, Duke, & Daisy are happy!"
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My husband just walked them in the wind and rain and, they are both dry!"
"Milo loves his Happy Face Comfort Harness.
Fits him perfectly!"
"My husband and I just purchased a dachshund from Maryann Nash, and she put a Comfort Harness on our dog, Lula. Lula did not pull at all, and she went running around in the yard, not pulling at it or anything. We also purchased a Waterproof Winter Coat, and I put that on her also, and she did not mind it being on her. I have sewed all my life, the workmanship on both articles is superior! I would recommend purchasing clothes from KC's Custom Dog Clothes to everyone!"
"I just got Bo's Comfort Harness!
What can I say?
I LOVE IT!
It fits perfect and is gorgeous!
He looks so handsome!
Bo now has a Purple Comfort Harness & a Waterproof Winter Coat to add to his collection!
I recommend KC's Custom Dog Clothes to everyone because the products are excellent and, they're all made with love!"
"Yay! Thank you so much!!!
Arrived today as scheduled!
This is a very well made coat!
Otto is now ready for El Nino with his
Waterproof Winter Coat!"
"I received both Comfort Harnesses and Waterproof Winter Coats for Heiny (top & center) and Platy!
They are very well made and look good!
I have purchased harnesses from other places but, they come nowhere near the quality of
KC's Comfort Harnesses!
The workmanship on the coats is amazing!
Better than the quality I can find for my own coat!
I will recommend KC's Custom Dog Clothes
to all my friends and family!"
"Olive says... A Big Thank You to KC's Custom Dog Clothes for her warm & cozy Waterproof Winter Coat.
It fits perfectly & even covers those few extra inches of doxie bum that regular dog coats never cover!"


Puppy (Was Re: [Wolves] List)
zen8486 at zen.co.uk
Wed Apr 13 10:45:46 BST 2005
On Wednesday 13 Apr 2005 10:26, Jono Bacon wrote:
> Any other dog owners here other than kat, dave and
When we first got our last hound we had a similar experience as yourself. At
night when left alone he would pine and cry for ages. What we found helped,
a little, was to leave him with something that had a strong scent on it and
that seemed to calm him down a lot; an old slipper was our cure.
As for your puppy he's very, very cute.
More information about the Wolves


Sunday, July 5, 2020
Cat and Door Riddle
Here's a riddle. Cat owners will get it.
Question: Imagine two identical rooms connected by a door. Place a cat in one of the rooms and close the door. Occasionally open the door. Which room does the cat want to be in?
Answer: The other room.
What is that? I have the A/C on in the bedroom and keep the door shut. If I let Dora into the bedroom she starts to dig at the carpet near the door to get out so she's banned. Alfred just camps out at the door and if I let him into the bedroom he camps out at the door on the other side. Only if I go into the bedroom Alfred will trot in and crash out next to me.
I've lived with cats most of my life and still wonder what goes on between those furry ears.


Our pets' diet is very important to their overall health and well-being. At Pampered Pet Care, our pet nutrition advice in Silver City aims to empower pet lovers to provide their animals with a high-quality diet during the course of each period of life. Proper nutrition can help with many health-related issues.
Nutritional demands for all pets vary due to many aspects such as life stage, size, breed, activity levels, overall health, and more, thus, a one-size-fits-all approach to nutrition will not work. We can counsel you on which foods will be appropriate based on your animal's necessities, amount to feed, and what to look out for on animal food labels.


There’s something about having a pet dog or puppy that gets people excited.
It’s the perfect accessory to carry in your bag to be able to take your dog or puppies with you.
The following tips will help you take your pup with you wherever you go, whether you’re traveling with a friend or on your own.1.
Buy a dog carrier1.
Pick a dog crate that can hold a dog2.
Place the crate next to your dog3.
Wrap the dog crate with duct tape, using a dog leash, to keep the dog from getting loose in the crate.4.
Make sure the dog is secured to the crate and the dog leash is attached to the dog carrier.5.
Make it easy for the dog to get out of the crate by wrapping a thick towel around the dog’s head and wrapping a plastic sheet around the crate, making sure that the dog stays on the crate all the time.6.
Tie the dog collar to the back of the dog cage and make sure it stays securely in place.7.
Make a leash that fits the dog.8.
Wrap a dog collar around the neck of the cat and tie it around the cat’s neck.9.
Make the leash a little shorter and attach it to a leash cord that you already have.10.
Place your dog in the cat carrier and use the leash to tie a leash to the cat.11.
Tie a leash on the dog that’s attached to your backpack and attach the leash cord to the leash that you just bought.12.
Wrap your dog leash around your dog’s neck, securing it with duct Tape.13.
Make an earplug to use as a leash.14.
Make earplugs to attach to the ear of your dog, so you can talk to your pet.15.
Wrap earpluds around your ears to prevent your dog from chewing on them.16.
Wrap duct tape around the ear plugs so that they’re secure.17.
Make duct tape for ear plugs.18.
Put earpluses on your dog that are small enough to fit inside the ear.19.
Make your dog wear earplums.20.
Make eyelet earpluards so that your dog can wear eyelets on his or her nose.21.
Make ears for your dog with earplusses.22.
Wrap some duct tape over the back and neck of your pup and attach duct tape to the duct tape.23.
Put duct tape on the back, neck and ears of your puppy so that it’s secure.24.
Wrap an earring in duct tape and attach a ring on the earring.25.
Make some earpluzzles to attach ear plugs to your pup’s ears.26.
Wrap another duct tape about an inch (about 3/4 inch) in length around the front of your canine’s neck so that he can’t get his earplug out.27.
Wrap other duct tape that’s about an ounce (0.8 grams) in diameter around the back end of your pups ear.28.
Wrap it all around so that you can tie a knot to keep your dog safe and secure.29.
Use a dog harness for your pup.30.
Make dog earplumps that fit into ears.31.
Make muzzle clips so that the pups muzzle is about an eighth (1/8 inch) away from the earplug.32.
Make nose clips so your dog doesn’t have to pinch his ears while they’re holding the muzzle in place to keep him from getting too close to the muzzle.33.
Make mouth clips so you don’t have a mouth full of ear plugs all tangled up together.34.
Make teeth clips so they don’t touch the muzzle of your pets ear.35.
Make two-inch (6.6 centimeters) thick duct tape so that dog leash cord doesn’t get tangled in the duct.36.
Make tape to hold ear plugs in place so that dogs can hear your calls.37.
Make toothpicks so that their teeth can be pressed into the muzzle so that its hard for the muzzle to get too close.38.
Make small ear plugs for dogs to wear, so that no one can grab your ears while you’re riding a scooter.39.
Make smaller ear plugs that are just a bit smaller than the dog ears to keep dogs from getting their ears entangled in the scooter’s tail lights.40.
Make larger ear plugs than your dog ears so that when you’re taking your dog on a trip, you can always keep your ears free.41.
Make scooter luggage to fit your pup when you need it most.42.
Use scooter bins for your dogs to sit on.43.
Use dog seats to help your pup get comfortable.44.
Make scrubs for your puppy to wear.45.
Make pajamas for your pooch.46.
Make sleeping bags for your furry friend.


By law, every dog has to be registered in Shanghai. Dogs that have no license can be taken away at any time from the owner. Getting a dog back after it has been confiscated, is an extremely difficult task.
Dogs are first brought to a police station and since there are many, it will be hard to find out which one your dog was taken to.
Once the dogs are in the police station, it really depends on good luck. Trucks of the government shelter do rounds and it is hard to determine when exactly they will come to which police station.
When your dog is picked up and taken to the government pound, it will be close to impossible to get him back. There are several pounds outside the city border, so its not easy to find out which one your dog was taken to. More over, these pounds are closed to the general public. And we won’t go into detail but best way to describe these pounds is “dog hell”.
So please ALWAYS register and leash your dog, it just takes one phone call from one angry neighbour to have your dog taken away from you!
- The dog has to live with you at least for 10 days and showing no sign of disease (diarrhea/ vomiting).
- The dog has to be at least 12 weeks old. Puppies immune systems are not strong enough to accept the rabies vaccine before that.
- Certain breeds are not allowed. To avoid any problems, always try to register your dog as a mixed breed.
- Since 2011, you can only register ONE dog per household.
- Dogs that apply for their first license may do so at any time during the year. The period of renewing licenses of dogs that have been registered before, varies from district to district.
- Registration is completely NOT RELATED to export of your dog. Unlicensed dogs can be exported.
Only few clinics are allowed to give the OFFICIAL rabies shot. Check before if the vet of your choice is authorised to do so. If he is not, you will have to repeat the process and two times rabies vaccines in short period of time, can be harmful to your dogs health.
As said before, Registration is for Shanghai law and is not connected to export. However, Shenpu hospital is the ONLY one authorised to give the rabies shot for export. So if you are ever planning to export your dog, use Shenpu for Registration. It will be one step less on the export procedure.
This has nothing to do with the DHPPL vaccinations or Kennel Cough that dogs needs every year. You can get those at a vet of your choice.
- Shenpu Xuhui 565 Xujiahui Lu, near Liyuan Lu (Tel. 5301 8000) 徐家汇路565号， 近丽园路
- Shenpu Zhabei 4445 Gonghexin Lu 共和新路4445号 (Tel. 6698 7009)
- Shenpu Changning 185 Tianshan Lu 天山路185号 (Tel. 6291 3730)
- Shenpu Putuo 1545 Daduhe Lu 大渡河路1545号 (Tel. 5265 5636)
Note: Shenpu clinics are open 8.30 am – 9 pm every day. (Xuhui even 24/7). But for registration best go between 9 am and 5 pm. You do NOT need an appointment, simply walk in.
How odd as it may sound, the check of these documents all depend on the officer who will help you. I have had officers barely looking at my documents and I had others reading every document completely. Very important is to take copies of everything!
- Your passport
- Your complete rental contract or property deed (if you own your home) – must include passport of landlord PLUS paragraph that you are allowed to keep a dog.
- Your Registration Form of Temporary residence or Hukou for local citizens.
- Cash: 100 RMB for microchip (only first timers) and 80 RMB for rabies shot.
What will happen:
Your dog will get a microchip and the rabies shot. And you will walk out with two very important documents:
1. Blue vaccination book: keep it close, you need it with every vaccination
2. Immunisation certificate (looks like bankcard)
*If you had your dog neutered or spayed, ask your vet to give you an official certificate of this, it will get you 50% off the registration fee at the police station.
This might take you on a good walk. Not all police stations have a dog registration officer. But if you go to the station closest to you, they will direct you to the closest registration officer. Please also note that most stations do not accept registrations in the weekend.
Again, copies of everything!
- Your passport
- Your complete rental contract or property deed (if you own your home) – must include passport of landlord PLUS paragraph that you are allowed to keep a dog)
- Your form of temporary registration or Hukou for local citizens
- Your immunisation card you got at Shenpu
- Blue vaccination book you got at Shenpu
- Cash: 500 rmb if you live in inner ring/Puxi (250 rmb if you have the spay or neuter certificate) 300 rmb if you live outside inner ring/Pudong (150 rmb if you have the spay or neuter certificate).
Note: Ask for a receipt, that way you have proof you applied.
THAT IS IT!
Two to four weeks later, you will get a phone call that your official registration card is ready! Go get it and keep it with you at all time. Better safe then sorry!


Pet Beds and Lounges
Welcome to our Rustic Pet Beds and Lounges Collection, where comfort meets charm for your beloved furry companions. Crafted with a blend of natural aspen, pine or cedar and timeless designs, our pet beds seamlessly integrate into your home’s rustic aesthetic. Give your pets a cozy retreat that not only provides a snug haven but also enhances the rustic charm of your living spaces. Explore our curated selection of handpicked, artisanal pet beds – because your pets deserve the best in both comfort and style
A mattress or cushion is included with some of our log dog beds and lounges. Check the individual product page for details.
Our rustic pet furniture is handcrafted upon order and usually ships within approximately 4 weeks. All orders over $139 include free delivery to 48 states.
Thank you for shopping at Log Cabin Rustics for your rustic pet furniture. If you have any questions related to our rustic log dog beds and feeders, please call us toll free at 866-923-6932 and we will be happy to help.


For nearly the past 20 years, there has been a “Take Your Dog to Work Day” where proud pet owners are encouraged to bring their furry friends to work. The group, Pet Sitters International kicked this event off in 1999 which has brought a flood of furry assistants to the workplace to celebrate our four-legged family members. There are also work places where the business owner or the company has a regular in office dog to help create a more relaxed and family like culture and others yet who may have a dog on premise for security purposes. While having dogs at the workplace can be a wonderful thing, it is important to remember that any dog can be unpredictable or have a bad day resulting in unintended consequences of a bite or other physical event leading to an injury accident at work.
If you are going to bring a dog to work or if you are one of the many business who have dogs as regular office mates, here are a few pointers that can help make the experience a positive one and avoid a lawsuit due to bad behavior on the part of “man’s best friend”.
- Apply some common sense out of the gate. If your dog is a behavior problem and does not obey orders like sit, stay or no, then it is an ill advise decision to introduce this pet to co-workers.
- Similarly, if your dog has interaction or socialization issues with new people or other dogs you need to be wary about inserting a dog with these issues into a cornucopia of opportunity for issues.
- There are certain breeds as well that present additional risk as they inherently aggressive such as Rottweilers, Doberman, German Shepard and epically Pit Bulls. These breeds tend to have the worst statistics when it comes to dog bite incidents.
- Be sensitive to the fact that some of your co-workers or employees may have issues with dogs. Some people just don’t like dogs and others may be afraid of them due to a bad experience with a dog, in particular some of the breeds mentioned above which can be physically intimidating to people with these feelings.
- If you have a dog in the office, whether for a “dog” day at the office or as a regular guest, keep the animal under control. Don’t permit the pet to roam freely as they might get hurt or startled by an unsuspecting worker and defend themselves by biting.
- Bring items to your office that will help to make your pet more comfortable such as a favorite bone or toy that will allow the dog to entertain itself and be less likely to wander off looking for a reluctant playmate.
No responsible dog owner ever wants to see their pet attack and bite someone and create an injury. It is an important note that as a dog owner, under Arizona Law, you are personally liable if your pet does bite and injure another. Before you have pets in the office, apply common sense and if there are co-workers that have issues with dogs, talk to them before considering permitting dogs at work. Finally, make sure that you know what to do in the unfortunate event that a dog at the office ends up biting someone. A little common sense can make a pet at work a positive thing and mitigate the risk of you finding a lawsuit coming your way.
If you or a loved one has been involved in an accident and injured, you have our deepest concern and sympathy. Contact us at Accident Law Group to get a complete assessment of your case. We built our firm to help you build fight and win your case and make sure the rights you have under the law are protected.
Accident Law Group makes our very best effort to make sure that the news or informational sources that we report about or reference are correct and accurate. We can’t guarantee that every detail is complete or accurate. Our information is gathered by sources which we do not control. If any inaccuracy or error is found, we will do our best to correct any errant information as soon as possible.


When it comes to our furry, feathered and scaly friends, it seems we are an indulgent bunch, with many pet owners prioritising their pet purchases over other expenses. Although pet ownership is in decline, a new focus on premium products and healthy eating means the industry remains buoyant.
In our Shopper Investigation we take a closer look at the many purchasing options open to pet owners and examine which retailers are best in class, and which need a little more animal magic.
Sorry, this document is only available to members. If you are already a member, login here.
Contact us for details on membership and becoming a member.


By the assistance of our skilled team of professionals, we are engaged in offering 200ml Iron With Vitamin Minerals Amino Acid Pet Syrup. This is suitable for dogs and cats, added iron and copper. This is generally demanded used to supplement the diet, such as vitamins, minerals and amino acids. We provide this 200ml Iron With Vitamin Minerals Amino Acid Pet Syrup in several quantities as per the requirements come from our customers.
House No. - 821, Gali No. - 50, Lekhu Nagar, Tri Nagar, Delhi, Delhi, 110035, India


PORTABLE PET SPOT CLEANER
Introducing man's best friend's best friend!
Designed with pet parents in mind, we engineered our Portable Pet Spot Cleaner to make pet clean-up easier than ever. Tackle loose pet hair plus the deepest pet stains and odours with the Rug Doctor Portable Pet Spot Cleaner!
QUICK AND EASY PET CLEANUPS
DESIGNED FOR PET PARENTS
DUAL ACTION PET TOOL
Rug Doctor Portable Spot Cleaner features the Dual-Action Pet Tool with rubberized bristles to pick up pet hair from carpet, rugs, stairs, furniture, upholstery, pet beds, mattresses and more while removing pet stains and odours.
2X SUCTION POWER
Designed to make pet clean-up quick and easy! The Rug Doctor Portable Pet Spot Cleaner is engineered with 2X suction power of other comparable portable spot cleaners to truly extract pet accidents and messes from soft surfaces.
Easily eliminate pet accidents and deep, set-in pet stains and odours.
HANDHELD DUAL-ACTION PET TOOL
Features rubberized bristles to remove loose pet hair and extracts dirt, stains and pet messes.
Built-in carpet-friendly wheels and retractable handle easily rolls from spot to spot to clean.
Ideal for deep clean soft surfaces such as pet beds, carpet, area rugs and car interiors.


Do Italian greyhounds shake a lot?
Do Italian greyhounds shake a lot?
The short answer is – possibly. Some greyhounds, just like all dogs, can feel nervous and sensitive to events, and shaking can be their way of telling you that they’re not happy in their current situation. It can also be down to excitement, so it’s not always that something is wrong.
Why do greyhounds shake their body?
Physical Conditions That Cause Shaking in Dogs Dogs shiver sometimes when they are cold. The body tremors help with thermoregulation. Dogs can also shake when they are experiencing pain. The pain dogs feel can be caused by trauma, inflammation, or infection.
Are Italian Greyhounds anxious?
Italian Greyhounds are extremely sensitive to stress and can end up literally sick to their stomachs, with severe digestive upsets and neurotic behaviors, if their people are having family problems. Italian Greyhounds are peaceful, sensitive dogs who need a peaceful, harmonious home.
How do Italian greyhounds show affection?
They like to show their affection with their whole body by rubbing their bodies against you. They might spend most of their time curled up against you or leaning their weight against you. This explains their nickname “Velcro dogs.” The greyhound also displays its affection by gently grasping with its mouth agape.
Why do Greyhounds mouths tremble?
Most dogs will view their owner as their leader since they rely on them for everything. Lip quivering most times also can relate to an emotion such as excitement. This is the most common reason for lip quivering in dogs and most of the time this may be why your dog is displaying this behavior.
How do you discipline an Italian Greyhound?
The absolute best way to train an Italian Greyhound is to use positive reinforcement. IGs are a very intelligent breed and a reward upon performing a desired behavior will go a mile in keeping the dog on the right track related to potty habits, leash training or other behaviors.
Do greyhounds have a favorite person?
Human personality and dog breed play a part Dogs often choose a favorite person who matches their own energy level and personality. Breeds that tend to bond strongly to one person include: Basenji. Greyhound.
How do you tell if your greyhound likes you?
A dog that is very interested in what’s going on will usually prick their ears. A neutral ear position is often best when working with your greyhound as this means they are nice and relaxed. Teeth chattering: This is a very unique trait for greyhounds which is usually a sign of anticipation and excitement.
Why does my Greyhound’s back leg keep shaking?
There are many reasons why your greyhound is shaking. When the dog starts shaking, you need to take time and figure out the cause. Let us explore some reasons why your dog’s back legs are shaking voluntarily and involuntarily: A greyhound may be so afraid to the point of trembling.
Why do long legged dogs shake their legs?
Many dogs are fearful of thunder or fireworks and shaking, trembling legs of a long-legged dog is a sure warning of fear or stress. Greyhounds do not like to be confined and can become very stressed in this situation. The stress leads to muscle shaking and trembling and the dog starts to overheat.
Why is my Greyhound afraid of the dark?
According to Greyhoundgang.org, some of the common triggers that can get your dog afraid include gunshots, fireworks, and thunder. Others include vet visits and smooth, slippery floors. Some are also fearful of stairs, the dark, or anything new and unfamiliar. If your dog misjudges a new situation, he may end up being apprehensive.
What makes a greyhound such a good dog?
Greyhounds are intriguing dogs that make for great pets. They are social, affectionate, and easy to care for pets that quickly become a favorite addition to your family. Super-fast is the best way to describe this exceptional dog breed. With their strong legs, a greyhound can easily outrun a horse if need be.


PaWz Soft Baskerville Dog Muzzle Mask Bark Bite Training Treat Friendly Size XXL
DetailsSKU: PT0083-XXL Category: Other Products
This Baskerville Muzzle is designed to combine maximum safety with comfort for your dog.
- The material is extremely tough and durable yet malleable and soft to touch.
- Baskerville Muzzle not just provided better protection for your dog it is also treated friendly allows pantinganddrinking.
- Product size: As pictures shown
- Color: Black
- Material: TPR
- 1x Baskerville Muzzle
|Dimensions||10.000 × 16.000 × 10.000 cm|


So a few weeks after Bosco died, we decided to get another pup and become a two-dog family again. Actually, I was kind of pushing the idea, while Christi had understandable reservations since Boo, our remaining dog, still is only half-trained and semi-wild. But we pressed ahead and put a deposit on a male Catahoula from the same breeder who sold us Boo.
That pup was born in December, in a litter of six. Five were males, and we had first pick among the boys. Some consider the more well-known leopard-spot Catahoula coloring to be most desirable, however, we chose a black-and-tan pup with brindle trim. Catahoulas either are born with one merle gene, two merle genes or none at all. Those with no merle genes are mostly solid-colored, like ours.
We picked him because he appeared to be the largest in the litter, with an inquisitive disposition and kind of leader of the pack. I wanted Boo to have a larger companion to keep her safe at the farm. We’ve had coyotes in the side yard, and fresh signs of wild pigs, and our farm neighbors tell us there’s a pair of cougars living along a creek system a few miles away. So if Boo has a run-in with a critter bigger than she is, it’ll be good to have a buddy watching her back.
The kids wanted to name him Chappie – after an artificial intelligence-enhanced robot in the 2015 movie by the same name – and we were OK with that. We brought him home a week ago. He’s 9 weeks old, and I’ve been spending the better part of most days since then refereeing dog wrestling events and working using a dog crate as a housebreaking tool.
I wish I could augment his canine brain with enough AI to skip ahead past the potty training, but it doesn’t look like that’s going to happen. Nonetheless, we’re pretty happy with the little guy so far.


Veterinarian Dr. Madelyn Redden moved to the area in 2008 after graduating from Texas A&M University College of Veterinary Medicine. Since becoming a veterinarian she has spent her time practicing small animal medicine and surgery as well as building strong client relationships in Spring, TX. Dr. Redden was born and raised in Victoria, Texas, a small city south of Houston. She always displayed a special bond and love for animals growing up and quickly realized it was her calling to be a veterinarian. Shortly after graduating from high school, she began her journey to becoming a vet by enrolling at Texas A&M University in College Station. She spent 7.5 years at the campus earning both her Bachelor’s degree in Biomedical Science as well as her Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Redden’s goal as a veterinarian is to provide the highest quality of care and to educate her clients on all aspects of being a pet owner. Her interests include soft tissue surgery, internal medicine, acupuncture and preventative care. She puts a special emphasis on feline care and ownership as well as keeping her senior patients healthy and comfortable in their “golden years”. She is also a passionate advocate for pitbull and bully breed awareness, after falling in love with her beloved Abigail several years ago. Although Dr. Redden doesn’t have any human children, she has a house full of furry and shelled babies. She is the proud owner of two dogs, Abigail and an amputee named Rhianna. She also has some feline family members – Ferdinand, Isabella (an amputee), Madison, Kitty Soft Paws and the rambunctious Frisky Two Times. Her other family members include two sugar gliders, Gizmo and Blaze, and red-eared slider named Squirt.
Dr. Park attended Oklahoma State University Center for Veterinary Health Sciences (Go Pokes!). She worked as a veterinary assistant in a small animal clinic for approximately four years prior to beginning her path to becoming a veterinarian. She has interests in companion animal dentistry and internal medicine. Dr. Park has a small family which includes her husband and one dog. They have recently moved to the Spring, Texas area for her husband’s career. Dr. Park loves to enjoy the outdoors with her little family.
If you would like to schedule an appointment, fill out the form below:


The year 2020 was a lousy year. Not only did the Covid pandemic keep us locked down for most of it, my fiancé and I also lost both of our elderly cats due to illness. I could have borne the year in lockdown with my two felines two by my side, but when our second cat Jango died at the end of October, the silence in the house grew too much to bear. As the winter dragged on, and the worst of my grief passed, I began thinking of adopting another cat – in particular, a pair of bonded cats, preferably a year or two old, as we would like a pair of cats that actually get along and have outgrown the energetic kitten stage. Unfortunately, we found out that trying to adopt a pet was just one more frustrating experience during the pandemic.Continue reading
In Memory of Jango (2002-2020)
I really didn’t want to write another memorial this year. It has only been eight months since we had to put our beloved Phaedra to sleep, and even though we knew Jango was declining as well, he seemed to be doing as well as an 18-year-old cat with stage 3 kidney disease and an abdominal tumour could be. He was diagnosed with the kidney disease on his annual visit in November 2018 – then, in stage 2, he showed no other signs other than drinking more water than usual, though he’s always been a cat who loved his water. On his annual visit last year, not only had the disease progressed to stage 3, the vet also noticed a firm, abnormal mass in his abdomen. This was about the time Phaedra started going blind after her stroke in August. My greatest fear was that I would lose my pets at the same time, but when Phaedra passed at the end of February Jango still seemed to be doing well. If it weren’t for the fact that he had kidney disease and cancer I think he probably would have lived until his twenties!Continue reading
In Memory of Phaedra (2001-2020)
Today I mourn the loss of my old girl Phaedra.
She came into our lives on August 4, 2001 when Doran and I visited the Humane Society in the hope of adopting a pet. I had never had a gray cat before and was enchanted by the thought of getting one; I had my eye on one in a cage in the cat room at the OHS but Doran saw Phaedra (then called “Muffin” by the Humane Society) rubbing herself against the bars of the cage on a higher shelf, wanting out, but almost purring and looking content. She was a beautiful tortoiseshell colour, all blacks and browns with cream mixed in. The Humane Society worker let us hold her, and right from the start she seemed to be a happy, affectionate cat. She won our hearts immediately, and we took her home in a cardboard pet box in our old ’89 Ford Taurus that day. I remember how she chaffed at being in there so I opened the top; she jumped out and hid under the seat. I had to pull her out in order to bring her to our apartment on Iris Street. When we put her down on the floor she immediately ran to hide beneath a computer desk. Doran had to run to Walmart to get food and a litter box and pet supplies while I tried to coax her out.


Tilly went to her first show, just a Puppy Match, but she made lots of friends, both people and other dogs. She did not like walking on a leash in a ring, and she did not like the judge, but she learned lots, and, maybe more importantly, I learned a lot of things about how it all works. Then on Wednesday, Tilly went to puppy class and made lots of other new friends. She showed them all how to walk on a leash, like she was the expert. If she will only do that in the ring next time, we'd be good. This weekend, Tilly got her own FaceBook page so she can keep in touch with all of her new friends. If you want to be her friend on FB too, just check her out here. She needed a profile photo, so we took some pics today, and she behaved so well. She is just the cutest!
And this one in silhouette.


Hope against hope this is still a valid email address for you. Want to tell you AGAIN how very much we love our Boomer Hunt (beauty shot attached!). He is the BEST dog, the smartest, most well-behaved, pleasant, people-friendly dog we have ever known. We love him so much it scares us. We have bragged about him to friends, acquaintances and strangers (usually with him within hearing distance ... but he remains humble!), talked about him to the point where numerous people have told us that THEY too have had a lab they loved beyond all other dogs, one that was captured their hearts and souls, was handsome/beautiful, well-behaved, smart ... in short, THE BEST DOG THEY HAVE EVER OWNED. And a good majority of those people have advised that they got their dog(s) from YOU! It is always a pleasant and wonderful, heartwarming surprise (but somehow not a surprise at all).
You, by doing exactly what you do, have made so many people happy, have made so many families complete. For this, and for our Boomer, we thank you from the bottom of our hearts!
Our best to you and Ron (I hope I'm recalling his name correctly but apologize if I'm wrong), the man whom I DO distinctly remember saying (as I was crying because Chris Hunt was trying to pick a different dog than the very sweet puppy sitting at my feet, smiling up at me for a second time and trusting me to pick him) ... "Are you CRAZY??? If you have THAT kind of a reaction to a dog, THAT's the dog you're supposed to have!" I knew then, we all know now.
By the way, is he not BEAUTIFUL!?!?!?
I feel so blessed that I found Diamond P Labradors the care and support they give you before, while waiting, and even after you get your little one home is phenomenal. I loved the fact that Patti sat down with me and discussed what I wanted out of my female Labrador. She has done her research on her dogs and knows how to choose the right parents to produce the puppy you want. Patti was so supportive when I was waiting for my Abby. The first litter was all males so I was placed on another litter’s list. This one produced Abby. I was able to call and check on the puppies’ statuses. I made several visits each time getting to interact with puppies. Abby is a typical happy-go-lucky Labrador with the most gentle and loving spirit. I am so thankful I picked Abby from Diamond P Labradors, Patti knows her Labradors and cares about where her puppies go while supporting us the owners. I would recommend a puppy from Patti any day.
-Carol Martin Mather, CA
"Diamond P Labradors produces top notch gun dogs! Patti and Ron have been an excellent source of information and always take the time to help me with training and other concerns." - Joseph Rago - Rago & Son
Diamond P/ Patti Jo Scott in regards to Delta our female out of Turbo & Junebug... She has been a jewel from crate training, field and duck hunting, to being member of our home. She has turned out to be quiet an athlete, yet mellow and trainable. Looking forward to her completing her senior field competition, then its ducks ducks ducks!
-Phil, Dan &Linda Souza
"Since the mid-1990's, Diamond P Labradors has provided me with high-quality, beloved Labs that have enhanced my life immeasurably. Whether hunting in the field and lakes, or playing at home, Diamond P Labs are sweet, serious, hard working, loving, and beautiful. I am indebted to Patti Jo for breeding such special dogs. I can't imagine owning any Lab other than a "Diamond P" Lab." Amber and I send huge hugs!
-Leah & Amber Swearingen, APR; Swearingen Communications
We have been doing business with Diamond P Labradors for over 15 years now and have taken four dogs during those years from Patti Jo Scott’s kennel. We have also recommended her to friends and associates as a great place to get your Labrador retriever. Diamond P has a great line of hunting dogs as well as all around great family pets. The kennels are clean and well maintained and every effort is made to keep them free of germs brought in by us mere humans. We got our last male puppy in February 2011 and he is an outstanding hunting dog at just one year old and of course has that great Labrador personality. Patti crate trained Carson for us and sent us home with instructions for “potty” training and a folder with answers to every conceivable question that could possibly arise with a new puppy, Patti has always been available to answer questions and offer advise. Diamond P is a great place to get your new best friend!


A few of one of the most usual signs of flea problem on your pet is, too much damaging or itching, hair loss, sores of the skin, red elevated bumps and also flea dust or flea droppings. If your pet is experiencing some or all these signs and symptoms after that, it most likely has a flea issue.
The ordinary life expectancy of a flea is around 3 or 4 months if that as well as the majority of pets just have regarding 5 percent of their bodies contaminated with fleas. This implies that the remainder of flea populace is normally someplace in your residence or your lawn. The cycle goes like this; the fleas lay the prompt your pets, as well as the eggs, diminish in the locations most usual to your animal hence the lawn or in your home.
Efficient Flea Repellents
Among the most effective preventative approaches of best flea bomb control is to shower your canine routinely, specifically in the summer season. If it is currently contaminated after that include either neem oil or eucalyptus to the bathroom water, both of these are all-natural flea repellents. Making use of a flea comb will certainly record the canine fleas when showering and also they will certainly pass away as you dip the comb in the bathroom remedy.
Extremely efficient are flea repellents which come in the type of collars, oils, which you could scrub on their layer or powders. It is essential to check out the tags on these items thoroughly since some chemicals in these might be hazardous to your animal.
The following action is to clean those locations in your house where you believe there could be flea invasions. There are flea bombs and also sprays that could be bought, which work to some extent however a good via vacuuming is possibly the very best point. Vacuum cleaner and also tidy the locations where you recognize your animal “hangs around” most to include their resting location.


Justin Card, DVM
Dr. Justin is from Tennessee and received a Doctorate in Veterinary Medicine from Purdue University. He has completed a small animal medicine and surgery internship at Louisiana University and a small animal surgery internship at Sonora Veterinary Specialists in Phoenix, AZ. Dr. Card enjoys spending time with his family and attending various sporting events. He loves to play golf and spend time with his wife Reyanne.
Emily Fulper, DVM
Emily is from North Mississippi, where she grew up helping her dad on their dairy farm. This experience lead to her desire to become a veterinarian.
She received her Bachelor Of Science in Animal Science and DVM from Mississippi State University. Emily practiced veterinary medicine for five years in Little Rock, AR before moving here to the East Coast. She has a special interest in feline medicine and surgery, oncology, and exotics. In her free time, Emily enjoys cooking, running, college football, vacationing with her family and spending time with her two dogs, Duke and Layla and her cats Sampson and Lucy.
Leslie Lord, DVM
Leslie is our newest doctor here at WAC and joined our family July, 2014. She earned her B.S. in Biology and her DVM from the University Of Georgia in 2010. Leslie is very passionate about animals and has a special interest in wildlife care and rehabilitation. She shares her home with her husband Jamie, 7 dogs, 3 cats, and 5 birds. They have recently moved to a farm where they hope to get some farm animals to join their family.
Shay Williams, RVT, Practice Manager
Shay has been involved in the field of veterinary medicine since 1996. She is very passionate about animals and takes a special interest in pediatric and orphan care. She shares her passion with her husband Tracy, her son Gunner, and her daughter Dusti. Shay has a golden retriever named Murphey, a cat named Bo, and a snake that she’s had since she was 5 years old. She acquired her license as a veterinary technician in 2004 and is now the Hospital Manager of Webb Animal Clinic. Shay plays a vital role in the daily operations of the hospital and concentrates on client relations and patient care.
Maria Salerno, RVT
Maria was born & raised on Long Island, New York. She started working with animals by practicing shelter medicine in 1991, and continued working in general practice until achieving an A.A.S. in Veterinary Technology. Maria obtained LVT status in New York State in 1998. In 1999, she moved to New York City and began a 15 year career at The Animal Medical Center (AMC). Her focus area at AMC was patient care and nursing with a special interest in GI & respiratory medicine. Maria traded high rises for the low country when she moved to Statesboro in August 2014. After briefly working at a veterinary specialty practice in Savannah, she obtained RVT status in Georgia in 2015. Maria was looking to get back to her roots and was welcomed into the Webb Animal Clinic family in July 2016.
She shares her home with the love of her life, Ray, and 3 four legged kids. Tristan, a 16 year old tuxedo cat, who was rescued from a fire in NYC. Evie, a 4 year old tuxedo cat, who was taken out of the gutter in NYC, and then bottle fed. And Cassidy, a 3 year old American Bulldog mix who was rescued from the Bulloch County Animal Shelter. Outside of work her interests include cooking, trying new restaurants, traveling, and relaxing with her pets.
Jamie Gray, RVT
Jamie graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology from Armstrong Atlantic State University in December 2000. After working several years in her field of study, she decided to follow her heart and begin a career in the field of veterinary medicine. Jamie joined the WAC team in March 2004. She is married and enjoys trail riding on horseback and spending time with her many animals, including a pet rooster. Currently, Jamie works as one of several veterinary assistants in the hospital. She acquired her license as a veterinary technician in 2009. Her responsibilities include accurate documentation of patient history; diagnostic testing including specimen collection, blood analysis, and radiology; catheter placement; emergency assessment; and client education.
Jennifer Dixon, Veterinary Assistant
Jennifer began her career in the veterinary field in 1998. She worked at a veterinary hospital in North Carolina for five years before joining the WAC team in 2003. Jennifer has two sons, Patrick and Micah.
She has two great danes, a Belgium Malinois who is a retired patrol/narcotics K-9 for the Effingham County Police Department, and three cats. In addition to her love for the warm blooded kind, Jen also has a passion for exotic reptiles and cares for several snakes and a bearded dragon. During her free time she enjoys playing volleyball and hanging out with her family. Jennifer is our surgery assistant here at WAC.
Her duties include induction of anesthesia, monitoring patient’s bloodpressure, heartrate, IV fluid rate, temperature, spo2, and pain levels. Jennifer is very important to our team because she ensures the care and comfort of all patients on their big surgery day.
Summer Bevill, Veterinary Assistant
Summer has been a veterinary assistant since 2001 and has been a part of the Webb family since 2010. At home, Summer lives with her wife Leslie, daughter Alissa, and their pets; seventeen year old Pekingese named Falkor, and three cats, Zoso, Stitch, and Sabastian (aka Samich). During her free time Summer enjoys entertaining, spending time with family and friends, going to the beach, attending outdoor festivals and music events. Summer has a love for all animals but has a deep passion for the care of geriatric patients.
Debbie Henn, Veterinary Assistant
Lisa Vernon, Receptionist
Taffy Taylor, Receptionist
Jenny Johns-Poling, Groomer
Jenny has been in the veterinary field for over 13 years. She started her career as a groomer’s assistant but has worked in several positions in veterinary hospitals including, kennel technician, veterinary assisting, and reception. Throughout the years Jenny has also put her time in at an animal shelter where she learned the cruel reality of pet overpopulation. She worked in the shelter for 3 years before returning to the veterinary hospital environment. Jenny trained with an experienced groomer for two years and is now the full time groomer here at WAC. She enjoys making her clients happy and their pets comfortable. When Jenny is not working in the spa, she enjoys spending time with her grandkids, Landon and Aaliya and her Chihuahua Pidda.


As I went in, this skinny white cat ran up to me, meowing at me and crying for attention! Here is a picture I got of him as he implored me to come closer!
He got right on my lap, cuddling with me and I knew right then, I was taking him home! I hadn't prepared to adopt a cat that day, but I ran right to the ATM and paid the adoption fee. Cotton had a botched neutering, so he had to stay at the shelter a week more before he could come home with us, but we visited him in between, just so my husband could see how adorable he was!
What a little face!
Cotton was very thin when we first brought him home, but we spoiled him and nursed him to health, and he became a loved part of our family. Within the first few weeks of having him, several family members told us they'd take him if we ever wanted to give him up - but we'd never! Despite the fact that ALL our black clothes are covered with white cat hair, having Cotton in the house is always a joy.
After we had Cotton for about 6 months, we noticed he cried at the door a lot when we weren't home. The shelter had told me that Cotton came in with another cat who was adopted right away. So he was used to having a friend! I talked to my husband, who said, "whatever you want..." (his mantra) and so one day while picking up food for Cotton, I went into a closer, local shelter. I asked if they had any "really nice cats", and they pointed to Smokey.
Smokey was 3 weeks old when she was found - her mother had been hit by a car, or had abandoned her litter, and so she was bottle fed by humans. The minute I picked her up, she started to purr like a maniac, and I knew she would be a good fit for our family.
Anyone that knows cats knows it's always a challenge to introduce a new cat into a house where one already "rules the roost". However, I was confident in Cotton's ability to accept a new addition (he is SO chill, nothing riles him), and since Smokey was a female kitten, they wouldn't have the territory wars that might erupt in a household with two male cats.
They quickly became BFF, and they can be found frequently grooming, biting, chasing, snuggling, sleeping, or getting into trouble together.