Suffolk County Obedience Training
There are a lot of great dog trainers in Suffolk County, but only Best Friend’s Dog Training has trained over 13,000 dogs; including family pets, Westminster show dogs, Police/Narcotics detection dog and therapy dogs.
We’ve been in business on Long Island since 1999 and are a proud member of the Long Island community.
Dogs in the suburbs have some great opportunities! Long Island dogs can take advantage of great Suffolk County dog parks, backyards and friendly neighbors.
Well-behaved dogs need to know how to be polite and friendly to neighbors, kids, other dogs, joggers, bicyclists and strollers.
Dogs need to know how to come when called and be friendly in busy shopping centers and with lots of distractions. Does your dog do all this? Is your dog trained both on the leash and off-leash? Best Friend’s Dog Training can train your Long Island dog.
We help with:
Dog Training For Your Family and Lifestyle
We offer flexible programs to fit your needs...
Private One on One "In Home" Dog Obedience
In these private dog obedience classes, a dog trainer will work with you and your dog and teach you how to train your dog. This is an ideal program if your dog is displaying negative behaviors in your home. Because we have a team of trainers, our schedule is flexible and you we will work with you to find an ideal time for training. We come to you, so you don’t have to drive!
Board and Train (followed by private dog training in your home)
This is our two-week boarding program that is followed up with private lessons in your house. This is our most referred program. The Board and Train option is great for families or busy dog-owners that have little time to train their dog, are planning a vacation, are pregnant, or their dog is physically stronger than they are.
We can include housebreaking. Just ask!
Lifetime Membership Included
Both of these programs are Lifetime Membership programs and all clients are welcome to our weekly group classes FREE for the lifetime of the dog. You are welcome to attend our unlimited group classes. We have weekly classes in Melville and Wantagh.
All of our training programs include a Lifetime Membership to the Best Friend’s Dog Training Community. This unique benefit is for the life of your dog and provides unlimited follow-up group classes, annual picnics and group events for dogs. You will also receive a discount on boarding.
Lifetime Members have unlimited access to weekly classes to continue your training, learn new skills and improve socialization.
A dog must be at least 4 months old to start training. Vaccines, including Bordatella are required for the Board and Train program.
Do you have a puppy? Consider our Puppy Kindergarten Classes.
Need training you don’t see here? Have more questions?
Call or email us! 212-785-8200 or 516-785-8200
Why Our Dog Training Works
“If you keep coming, we’ll keep teaching.”
Have you unsuccessfully tried other trainers? Flunked obedience school? We’ve heard it all! The problem isn’t you, or your dog! One of the reason other trainers don’t work is that the trainer didn’t successfully teach the owner. When you have the tools you need to train your own dog, we see success! We also see trainers stuck using one method, and that method may not work for the dog or the owner. This is a shame and a waste of time and money.
Best Friend’s Dog Training understands that telling someone to “do this” is not good enough. You need to understand why you are doing something. We know it takes some people longer than others to understand what is being taught. That’s why we offer One Price for the Life of the Dog. We give free in-home evaluations so you can ask us all the questions you want and there are no surprises.
Best Friend’s Dog Training boasts a team of reliable and successful dog trainers. No matter what your schedule or availability, we have a trainer that can work with you. Learn more about our staff.
More Dog Training Obedience on Long Island
Puppy Kindergarten and Puppy Group Class
Puppies have different needs and expectations then older dogs. The impressions we make on a young dog will affect the puppy for life. We will teach puppies using positive-only reinforcement and if you choose, clicker training. We offer both puppy classes and private, in-home instruction.
Call for dog training in Suffolk: 631-754-7400
Dog Trainers In Suffolk Available:
Baldwin, Babylon, Smithtown, Plainview, East Hampton, The Hamptons, Riverhead, Wading River, St. James, Southhampton
Deer Park, Sag Harbor, Islip, Stonybrook, Kings Point and more!


Happy 5th Birthday, Mr. Rupert Giles!
My furry baby is five years old… I can’t quite believe it. Other people have children, I have a fluffy cat and it really does feel like I just brought him home yesterday. I see the kitten in his face and the way he makes mischief, but he is definitely an adult now. When I adopted him I didn’t think he would turn out nearly as handsome as he has — his kitten fur coat was soft like goose down and a mess of gray and black.
I love his fluffy tail, his big clumsy paws with the fur between his toes, and I adore the way he follows me around from sewing studio to kitchen and back again. I love that Mr. Giles has an insane addiction to my bathroom sink. He makes a mess playing in the water, but he’s so darn cute!
Mr. Giles eats Science Diet Hairball Control food, for those of you keeping track and he’s really good about eating HIS food. I don’t spoil him with many treats because it’s not great for his overall health and I don’t want my cat begging for food. With the tenacious streak in Mr. Giles, this would be a horrible combination. However, every year on his birthday he gets an entire can of Fancy Feast… with a candle in it!
Mr. Giles was born on Leap Year Day, five years ago. Last year we were able to celebrate his birthday on his true and actual birthday. This year we are enjoying a two-day celebration between February 28 & March 1. I think this weekend I will churn out some cat toys for Mr. Giles — there is a mountain of scrap fabric staring me in the face and he’s been so sweet lately, he deserves some fresh catnip. I may even try my hand at making treats like Joy the Baker did for her Jules Stevens (See?? I’m not the only cat lady who gives her furry baby a first & last name!).
There is nothing better than falling asleep and waking up to furry cat purring on your feet.
I love you, Kitty Baby!


Proceeds from the sale of this shirt go towards Big Dogs Huge Paws Rescue.
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We are a giant breed rescue with over 100 dogs in the program at any time.We at Pets in Omaha are excited to help spread the word about our local rescue organizations.
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The Belfast Co-op’s Common Cents group for August is PAWS Animal Adoption Center! Every shopper may ’round-up’ their purchases at the Co-op to donate to our monthly recipient. 100% of all donations received through Common Cents go on to each month’s group.
PAWS is a no-kill, non-profit animal shelter serving the Midcoast of Maine; based in Camden, ME.
The mission of PAWS is to provide care for homeless dogs and cats until they can be placed in permanent, responsible homes while promoting humane values in our community through outreach and educational programs.
Why donate to PAWS?
“Every year 100’s of homeless and abandoned animals each year find a new home through our shelter. We often take in homeless animals who require emergency care, dental work, and the list goes on.
PAWS is also committed to ending pet overpopulation in our state! They offer options for pet owners struggling to afford spay/neuter surgery for their pets. There are many more ways your donation can help!”
Want to get involved or looking for a pet new to you?
“We have a full staff ready to help you in finding the perfect pet for you and your family. We invite you to visit or, better yet, volunteer. You just may find that walking a dog, petting cats or cleaning a room will give you a sense of satisfaction and peace. The animals would love to see you and so would we.”
100% of all donations received through Common Cents go on to each month’s group.


We will help you find your pet
Petsvoyage can assist you in finding the right pet for you based on your preferences and arrange its air shipment to any country in the world
If you think about having a pet, please get in touch with us
Petsvoyage will find the right pet for you based on your preferences
We will take care of all the paperwork
We will ship your pet to the country of your destination
If you are a breeder, please get in touch with us. We are happy to cooperate!


When Martyn’s mother passed away we used the funds from her flat to buy a holiday home on a country club in Spain. During one visit we became aware there were a lot of stray dogs appearing. There were a pack of dogs that used to come down from the mountains in the evening looking for food and water, all shapes and sizes. Being softies, along with our neighbours either side of us, we used to put food and water down for them. Not everyone on the country club agreed with this but I just couldn´t see an animal starving.
On one particular occasion there was a massive storm with heavy rain. The gate blew open and the dogs came into the garden. We shooed them off but one little white one remained on the path soaking wet with a pathetic look on his face, as if to say please let me stay. Martyn persuaded me to keep him just for one night, ha, we still have him!! The next day the dog catchers came to round up the dogs and take them to the dog pound which is a story in itself.
I thought we could take him to one of the animal rescue centres but they were all full. What a dilema, we were returning to the UK in a few days time and no way could we put him back out to wonder the mountains. I tried like mad to get someone to take him in but no luck. Eventually a Spanish couple who ran a garden centre offered to foster him until we returned a few weeks later but it didn´t work out, so we had to fly over to get him. Our luck was still in, a German friend of ours agreed to foster him for a few months. He was safe. We called him Barney.
We were in the process of selling the last shop and planned to go to Spain until Barney´s passport was ready so we could take him back to the UK. We flew Tommy, from Battersea Dogs home over and they met and became the best of friends after the initial fight of who was boss!
When we came to the decision we would like to live in Spain we bought an old farmhouse and moved. We inherited 9 ferral cats who lived at the farm. One day whilst driving to the shops I noticed two puppies sleeping by the side of the road. We couldn´t catch them but used to go every other day to feed them. Eventually I managed to catch little Annie and brought her home. Teddy disappeared for a while then reappeared and we continued to go over to feed him for over 8 months. He eventually succumbed and we brought him home.
As we live in rather a remote place we thought we needed a big dog and it didn´t take long for us to get a phone call about a large dog roaming around on the country club. We went over and came back with Casper, a Husky/Mastiff cross. That made five, enough we thought, no more dogs but that wasn´t to be. Along came little Sammy who was roaming around near our property. Of course I put food down for him and eventually caught him when he was on his last legs having been shot in the eye. A rushed visit to the vets, his eye was taken out, what was left of it and then we found out he was blind in the other eye, so no way could we re-home him.
That made six!
Then came along Sophie found living in a dustbin!
No more dogs!!
We do our best to help any stray we come across and always carry food and water in the car. We have managed successfully to catch and re-home a few dogs but the situation is ongoing with people throwing out their dogs to fend for themselves, not only the Spanish but other nationalities.
I find this situation very distressing. All the animal sanctury´s are full to bursting and all the local councils here, only seem to have one way to deal with this situation and that is to round up any stray dogs and take them to dog pounds, where their fate in some of these places is indescribable. The Townhalls, so I am told, pay quite large amounts of money to some of these dog pounds. If only these funds could be made available to some organisation who would treat these animals in a caring fashion, try to re-home some of them and if there is no alternative but to put some of them to sleep, do it in a kind humane way. If only people would get their pets spayed or neutered, it will help so much with unwanted puppies and kittens all looking for homes. If only……..
Things are improving very slowly and one council run dog pound has a re-homing policy and a resident vet now but there are still many dog pounds who have no regard for these abandoned animals and the suffering they have been through, let alone the suffering to come in these dreadful places. There are many wonderful people with small rescue centres doing all they can with limited resources. But in the meantime we carry on as best we can when we come across some poor soul in need.
There are many many websites in Spain for animal rescue, cruelty to animals and the dog pounds.
Here are some sites you may wish to visit:


Address: 1100 E. Jackson St.Pana, IL 62557(217)562-5558
Hours: Monday,Wednesday, & Friday: 8am-5:30pm
Thursday & Saturday: 8am-Noon
Some of our favorite pictures
This album is a collection of our clients and their pets. Feel free to provide us with a picture of your pet for us to include in our collection.
Pet Health Library
Like us on Facebook!
Pana Animal Hospital


Terms & Conditions
Please sign the bottom of the entry form once you have read our terms and conditions to give us permission to act in the best interest of your cat/s
Food and Diet
We stock high quality dry food and a wide selection wet foods to suit most tastes. We will be providing biscuits in the morning and wet food at night, unless otherwise specified by owner.
If there are special dietary requirements we are happy for you to provide this.
All prices are GST inclusive.
Balance is to be paid at time of collection, unless otherwise arranged.
Maximum of 2 cats per unit, for cats living in the same house.
For larger families or long term stays please contact us for a quote. Long term stays over 21 days require 50% deposit to be paid at time of arrival and the remaining balance to be paid at time of collection or alternatively the balance can be paid off with weekly payments during their stay.
You can pay by cash or eftpos, but no credit cards.
We also offer a pick up/drop off service, which must be prearranged. The cost of this service will be added to the final balance. If your cat is being transported by anyone from Miss Lily’s Cattery, we take no responsibility for any injury caused to your cat in the event that our vehicle is involved in an accident.
We regularly take photos of our guests and post them on our facebook page. On request we can also email you photos of your cat during their stay with us.
We are happy to administer any medication or injections required. Daily signed records will be kept to ensure all needs will be met. There will be no extra cost incurred for this service.
Please ensure your cat is up to date with their flea and worm treatment. Should the need arise to treat your cat for either of these you will incur a charge.
A current vaccination certificate is essential and must be provided at time of arrival. And vaccination must have been completed no less than 10 days prior to boarding.
Please inform us of any recent illness or veterinary treatment your cat has received prior to arrival. We reserve the right to refuse admittance should we feel your cat could be a risk to other cats.
If the need for medical attention for your cat should arise we will try to contact you or the emergency contact before taking your cat to the vet to let you know what is happening. In saying, that if we can't reach anyone or if it is an emergency, we will always act in the best interest of your cat and will get them the medical attention they need. Any expenses incurred for medical treatment will be at the owner's expense and will be added to the invoice to be paid at the time of collection. If you have a local veterinary clinic you usually use, we will try our best to take them to the same clinic for any medical treatment needed, but if your usual veterinary clinic is not local, we will take your cat to one of the local veterinary clinics.
We have completed a pet first aid course to ensure the best treatment of your cat/s while in our care. In saying that, we are semi communal, so there is an increased risk of injury and disease transmission. We do have procedures in place to prevent this to the best of our ability, but because of the increased risk we are unable to take responsibility for any illness, injury whilst your pet is staying with us.
If a cat is not claimed within 14 days of collection date and we cannot reach the owner/emergency contact then we reserve the right to make alternate arrangements for your pet. Cats cannot be released to anyone other than their owners without prior notification.


PERSONALITY IN PET FOOD
Duck, Duck Broth, Liver, Dried Whole Eggs, Calcium Carbonate, Agar-Agar, Coconut Oil, Choline Chloride, Salt, Taurine, L-Ascorbyl-2-Polyphosphate (source of Vitamin C), Zinc Proteinate, Vitamin E Supplement, Ferrous Sulfate, Iron Proteinate, Zinc Sulfate, Niacin Supplement, Thiamine Mononitrate, Copper Proteinate, Vitamin A Supplement, Sodium Selenite, Manganese Sulfate, Manganese Proteinate, d-Calcium Pantothenate, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Riboflavin Supplement, Biotin, Vitamin D3 Supplement, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Calcium Iodate, Folic Acid.
Feed adult cats one 5.5 oz. container per 8-10 lbs of body weight daily, depending on activity level.
Amount of food your cat requires will depend on activity, age, environment and breed. Feed at room temperature and refrigerate unused portion. Always provide access to fresh clean water.
Crude Protein (min.) 8.5%, Crude Fat (min.) 8.0%, Crude Fiber (max.) 1.0%, Moisture (max.) 78.0%
(ME Calculated) 1110 kcal/kg, 111 kcal/100g, 173 kcal/5.5oz can
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FOR DOGS FOR CATS CONTACT TERMS OF SERVICE RETURN & SHIPPING POLICY FAQ


MY NAME IS DAISY REY
I am a miniature long-haired dachshund living with my human Mum & Dad, in Brisbane, Australia. I am a sassy little sausage dog with the attitude of a big dog. I enjoy treats, walks and getting my own way.
I am a very happy dog, and have a great deal of fun bringing happiness to the world, through social media.
Why don't you check me out on one of my pages, and join me as I do life with my friends and family. Xx


- Don't Let Your Dog Ride In An Open Truck Bed. Any sudden start, stop, or turn may toss your pet onto the highway where it can get hit by oncoming traffic. It is estimated that at least 100,000 dogs die this way each year.
- Open truck beds do not provide any protection from the weather. Hot sun can heat the metal floor of a truck bed enough to burn a pet's paw pads. A dog left sitting in the broiling sun without water or shade may suffer from heat stroke before long.
- Do not leash your pet inside the truck bed -- many dogs have been strangled when tossed or bumped over the side of the truck and been left helplessly dangling.
- If your dog must ride in the back of the truck, put the pet inside a crate that will give it some protection from the wind and weather. Tie the crate securely to the walls of the truck bed, so it cannot slide about or be tossed out of the truck.
- Keep Head and Paws Inside the Car. Although most dogs love to stick their heads out open windows, wind can seriously irritate mucous membranes and blow pieces of grit into their eyes. Insects or flying debris can also lodge in the nasal passages or get sucked into the windpipe. It may require veterinary attention to remove the foreign material, which could cause permanent damage.
- Check Your Pet's Collar Regularly. Collars do not expand, but puppies and kittens grow quickly! If not loosened, collars can literally grow right into your pet's neck, creating an excruciating, constant pain.
- Check your pet's collars at least every week until it is full-grown (that can be more than a year for really large breeds of dog). You should be able to easily slip two or three fingers between the pet's collar and their neck.
- It's vital that you put a collar and an ID on your young pet, just in case he slips by you and gets lost. Get tips on choosing a cat collar and choosing dog collar.
- Don't Let Your Cat Play With a String. Although a cat playing with yarn can be cute to watch, it can cause serious problems for the health of your cat!
- Cats have an instinctual desire to stalk anything that moves. They like string, thread, yam, Christmas tree tinsel, ribbon, even shoelaces. This can be great fun to encourage if you supervise their play.
- Keep Your Cat Indoors. Outdoor cats face dozens of dangers, including cars, other cats, and exposure to fleas, ticks, worms, as well as sickness or death from eating spoiled food or household poisons.
- More visits to the veterinarian. Outdoor cats need to see the veterinarian more often than indoor cats, and that means higher vet bills. Fleas, ticks, worms, abscesses, cuts, diarrhea, a dull coat, and weight loss are all signs of trouble and are most often seen in outdoor cats.
- Outdoor cats are more prone to get lost. Not all outdoor cats can find their way home. It just takes one time to get lost.
I return I


The Baltimore Animal Rescue and Care Shelter (BARCS) is the largest companion animal shelter in Maryland and the only open-admission shelter in Baltimore City. BARCS takes in more than 10,000 animals yearly—including dogs, cats, small companion animals, wildlife, farm animals and exotics. BARCS serves as a resource to the community for citizens and their animals in need. In just a few years, BARCS significantly increased the number of animals saved from 2% in 2005 (under Animal Control) to over 90% dogs and cats saved in 2018. The shelter’s services include: providing housing and lifesaving care to homeless animals, public education and outreach, tracking lost and found pets, offering low-cost vaccinations and microchip clinics, pet licensing, and the Trap, Neuter and Return (TNR) of community cats. In addition to the aforementioned services, BARCS provides families and individuals the opportunity to adopt loving companion animals and save lives. As Maryland’s largest open admission shelter, BARCS does not turn away any animal in need of shelter, food and a loving touch. BARCS grants refuge to every abandoned, neglected, abused, lost or surrendered animal that comes through our door—staggering 35 or more animals are surrendered to BARCS every single day of the year.
About Second Chance
Second Chance is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit that provides people, materials and the environment with a second chance. We deconstruct buildings and homes, salvage usable materials, and make those and other donated items available to the public for reuse at our more than 250,000 square foot retail center. With the revenue generated, we provide job training and workforce development for those with various employment obstacles in the Baltimore region.
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Welcome to Door County!
As dogs are considered to be more and more like family members, vacationing with pets has become increasingly popular. Your dog loves nothing more than to be by your side, and while traveling together, it's up to you to make sure the whole family has a safe, happy, and stress-free trip. For your dog's happiness and well-being, always provide frequent walks, fresh water, and playful exercise. As a courtesy to our customers and web visitors, we have created a comprehensive list of trails, beaches, boat landings, dog parks, restaurants, and shops to make pet-friendly travel in Door County as easy and as fun as possible.
Click this link, Visit Door County with Your Dog, to view our personal
reviews and choices of places to take your dog.
Also consider the following when out and about with your dog:
Dining-Pets allowed outdoor seating:
JJ's La Puerta
Harbor Fish Market and Grille
GLAS The Green Coffeehouse
Julie's Park Cafe
Waterfront Mary's and Beach Harbor
Shipwrecked Restaurant & Brewery
Country House Resort
Ephraim Village Cottages
Best Western Maritime Inn
Harbor Hounds Dog Park, and more to do in Egg Harbor
Peninsula State Park, Fish Creek
Potowatami State Park (Daisy Field)
Kangaroo Lake Boat Landing
Cave Point County Park
Frank E. Murphy County Park
Shiloh Road Bark Park, Sturgeon Bay
Sister Bay Dog Park, and more in Sister Bay
Whitefish Dunes State Park, 3701 Clark Lake Rd, Sturgeon Bay
Local Veterinarians & Emergency Information
- Pet Travel Hotline................................................................1-800-545-8732
- Contact the Door County Humane Society for information regarding
Lost & Found pets
Please note that there are many places with outdoor dining, shops allowing leashed or carried pets, and numerous lodging facilities not posted here. We are always open to suggestions of pet-friendly businesses, parks, and lodging. Please contact us via e-mail to submit your suggestions.Considering adoption while in Door County?
The Door County Humane Society is our local, no-kill shelter with an amazing staff of volunteers and plenty of animals in need of forever, loving homes. Many people who come to Door County enjoy visiting the shelter and interacting with the animals in the absence of their own pets while vacationing.
Door County Dog Store is a proud sponsor of an adoptable pet listing.
Click HERE for a list of animals available for adoption at DCHS.
A national listing of animals for adoption are also listed on Petfinder and Petango.


Pet Insurance in and around Clarion
Would you like to create a personalized pet quote?
TAKING CARE OF BOW-WOWS & MEOWS
Life is full of the unexpected. You never know when someone you love will get sick or break a bone. That’s why you wouldn’t think of going without insurance coverage for your partner or family members. But accidents and illnesses aren’t foreseeable for your furry family members either. Your beloved pets can get sick or hurt too… requiring help, surgery, or veterinary care to recover.
FOR ALL NINE LIVES & EVERY DOG YEAR AHEAD
Your puppies and kittens are important members of your family. If they get injured or sick, you don’t want to be concerned about covering the costs to care for them. Trupanion® pet medical insurance has you and your pets covered. You can ease your mind knowing that Trupanion offers reliable coverage for every type of dog or cat. Once insured by Trupanion, your pet has access to unlimited payouts on eligible claims—no matter how many claims you file. And because accidents and illnesses don’t have business hours, Trupanion support is available 24/7, 365 days a year. That’s why pet owners choose State Farm for all their insurance needs. As a reliable provider of pet insurance in Clarion, PA, Trupanion® helps you keep your pets protected. Call State Farm agent Jamie Thompson today for a free quote on a pet policy.


Sanitary Requirements for Export of Pet Food and Pet Treats Exported to South Africa
HA2788 (Amended 2016-04-25)
This page is part of the Guidance Document Repository (GDR).
Looking for related documents?
Search for related documents in the Guidance Document Repository
- The exported products were manufactured in an approved export facility under the authority of the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.
- The non-ruminant (poultry and/or porcine and/or fish) animal origin materials were obtained from (delete as appropriate):
- animals that were born and raised in Canada or legally imported into Canada from USA and/or the raw material used in the production of the pet food or pet treats derived from animals presented for examination at slaughter and evaluated favourably for inclusion in pet food or pet treats, and were slaughtered under standards existing in Canada.
- animals and carcasses not fit for human consumption but permitted in Canada to be used in the production of pet food or pet treats after having undergone an approved sterilization process.
- The only Ruminant origin materials were legally imported into Canada from Australia or New Zealand.
- No material of Canadian ruminant origin (except dairy, rawhide, and protein free tallow) has been included in the final product.
- Imported ruminant origin ingredients have been segregated to ensure the product has not been commingled with ruminant ingredients from other countries or regions.
- Canada is an OIE recognized FMD free country where vaccination is not practiced.
- The dry pet food and pet treats have been sufficiently processed to enssure the destruction of harmful pathogens as demonstrated by the fact that finished products are routinely tested and found to comply with the following standards:
- Salmonella; absence in 25g; n=5, c=0, m=0, M=0
- Enterobacteriaciae; absence in 1g; n=5, c=2, m=10, M=300
- n = number of samples taken;
- m = the threshold value for the number of bacteria; the results to be considered satisfactory if the number of bacteria in all samples does not exceed m;
- M = maximum value for the number of bacteria; the result to be considered unsatisfactory if the number of bacteria in one or more samples taken is M or more;
- c = number of samples the bacterial count which may be between m and M, the sample still be considered acceptable if the bacterial count of the other sample is m or less.
- The dry pet food or pet treat has been subjected to a heat treatment of at least 90°C throughout its substance.
- In case of canned pet food the product, which is packed in hermetically sealed containers has been heat treated to reach a F0 value equal or greater than 3.0
- Date modified:


DOGTV Coupons & Promo Codes
DOGTV 33% Off Coupon Code and Promo Code with Free Shipping. DOGTV is a 24/7 channel with programs scientifically developed to provide the right company for dogs when left alone. Through years of research by some of the world’s top pet experts, special content was created to meet specific attributes of a dog’s sense of vision and hearing and supports their natural behavior patterns. The result: a confident, happy dog, who’s less likely to develop stress, separation anxiety or other related problems.


For Day 40 I got a pretty good shot that I liked a lot early on in the day, and was planning for that to be my post (and it will make it's appearance on Day 42). I got home from work and was chilling out at home, and my attention was called to the dogs. I have been reluctant to take any pictures of the dogs for this challenge because, honestly, I take a lot of pictures of them. When I was organizing my photos in December for September-December I had more pictures of dogs than humans. But, they're just really funny.
Case in point: Delilah, the little red-headed dog, is the rounder of the two dogs. Petey, the black & white dog, is tiny. There's no fat on the boy. But Delilah makes up for him. Their beds are the same size, and it cracked me up to see the differences in napping style between the two.


SCOOTER THE NEUTERED CAT 2018 CAMPAIGN DRIVES CINCINNATI SHELTER CAT YEARLY NO-KILL RATE TO 93%
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
‘Ten’ Initiative Continues Advancement in 2018 with a 10% Surge in No-Kill Progress
CINCINNATI, OH– January 25, 2019 – The ‘Ten’ initiative, better known by its famous spokes-cat, Scooter The Neutered Cat, primarily focusing on the Greater Cincinnati area – announces that for the first time ever, the yearly no-kill rate for 2018 was over 90%. Since the initiative’s inception in 2013, the live release rate (or no-kill rate) of cats from shelters has risen from 35% to 93%. This increase was made possible in large part by the leadership shown at the Hamilton County SPCA, The United Coalition for Animals (UCAN) Spay/Neuter clinic, and Ohio Alleycat Resource (OAR). The key to their success was spaying and neutering of cats. Locally in 2018 there were over 7,000 spay and neuter cat surgeries conducted.
The ‘Ten’ initiative is propelled by the Joanie Bernard Foundation (JBF) focused on local shelters and animal welfare organizations that advance feline welfare. “We are overjoyed to see the number of cats being adopted from shelters and that we are so close to reaching a 100% live release rate, but we need the community at large to help. It’s critical that cats are spayed or neutered in order to decrease cat overpopulation – this is everyone’s responsibility, not just shelters,” Deborah Cribbs, Board Chair, The Joanie Bernard Foundation.
Due to over-population, cats and kitten euthanasia is still the leading cause of feline death in the United States. Cats are 30 times more prolific than humans; with a gestation period of only 65 days, a female cat can produce up to three litters a year. Spaying and neutering is the best method for helping to control the feline overpopulation; fewer unwanted litters mean fewer unwanted or homeless cats or kittens. For more information on Ten, please visit:http://www.givethemten.org.
About The Joanie Bernard Foundation
The Joanie Bernard Foundation was established to eradicate the need for and practice of killing cats in shelters. It supports the mission of various organizations to care for cats in shelters, aids in the care for feral cat communities, educates the public about the benefits of spaying/neutering and funds clinics that offer spay/neuter services.


Immediately after you place your order, your pet upload is sent to one of our artists. Please allow 3-4 days for the artwork to be completed, and another 5-10 days for the product to be shipped. You can expect 2-3 weeks maximum delivery time from when you placed your order to the time you receive your Pet Printy product.
Tracking numbers can take up to 4 days to generate. If you still don’t get tracking at that time, send us an email to email@example.com


Advantages of Pet Care Services
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Today is my little Monkey’s birthday. Okay, fine. To be honest, I have no idea when her birthday is. But February 10 is the day we celebrate her special day because this is the day we picked her up from the Fulton County Animal Services shelter in Atlanta and never looked back.
Well, maybe a couple times, but only on days when she’s really annoying. Kidding! Sort of.
After dog sitting as a side-business for a couple years in Chicago and Atlanta, my husband and I finally felt ready (as ready as we’d ever be) to adopt a pup of our own. We started volunteering at Fulton County Animal Services to get to know the dogs and staff there, because frankly, it seemed like the facility in town that was most in need of help.
I’ll be honest here, and it’s a little sad but true…Monkey wasn’t our first choice when we started narrowing down candidates at the shelter. In fact, she was probably about choice #3. One day when we went to the shelter to volunteer, we decided to try their “dog for a day” program, which involved taking a dog out for the day – to your home, the park, pretty much anywhere to give it a shelter break and experience life outside of bars for a little while. We planned to take out a brown and white pup named Brandy for the day but were a little disappointed (and simultaneously relieved) to find that she had already been adopted by the time we arrived. Another small black dog named Otis was also on our potential shortlist, but he had gotten adopted already too.
There was a larger black dog named Sasha that was in the back of our minds too, and Sasha was still there. She was in a cage all by herself, rather than the group cages that most of the dogs were in. She was labeled as a “lab mix,” although she was pretty obviously some kind of pit bull, just like almost every dog in the Atlanta shelter was. We had met Sasha once before and thought she was a little too high energy, a little too nippy, and a little too big for our small apartment with no yard.
But with our top picks already out the door, Sasha became our “dog for a day” companion and we headed for the door together. Sasha had been picked up as a stray in the College Park neighborhood a few weeks earlier after giving puppies. Her nipples still hung to the ground, but her puppies were nowhere to be found.
She was so weak that she couldn’t even jump up into my jeep. I had to lift her. She was so exhausted from the chaos of the shelter that she slept the entire day sleeping on our living room floor. On walks, Sasha was sweet, she never pulled on the leash, and she walked in a fairly straight line. In the house, she never had an accident, never barked, and never got into anything she wasn’t supposed to.
Sounds like a pretty perfect dog after all, right? Maybe it was meant to be!
That’s what we thought, and perhaps Sasha’s first impression wasn’t the best one…or the truest one. So, after weighing all the pros and cons before the shelter’s closing time, we decided that Sasha would join our little family to make three.
On the drive to the shelter to fill out paperwork and make it official, we debated over names to call her. She sure didn’t look like a Sasha…there had to be something better. Aubergine? Obsidian? Olive? Monkey?
We had always toyed around with the idea of having a dog named Monkey. “She kinda looks like a monkey, but she doesn’t ACT like a monkey,” my husband said. He had a point. This pup seemed pretty calm and sleepy, but we liked the name better than anything else so we just stuck with it anyway. Little did we know that she would soon live up to her name and pure nut-baggery would emerge within a matter of weeks!
Monkey’s adoption fee was $14 because the shelter was running a Valentine’s Day adoption special. What a deal, right? Well, that is until you make your first trip to Petco as a new pet parent and drop a couple hundred dollars on all the essentials (and non-essentials): bed, food, treats, leash, collar, tags, toys, shampoo, brush, toothbrush, toothpaste, and later a festive wardrobe too.
Monkey, formerly known as Sasha, settled in quickly and found her groove with two stay-at-home parents who worked full-time remote jobs. She also got a crash course in our traveling lifestyle the very next weekend after being adopted because we had previously planned a weekend camping getaway to St. Augustine, Florida. A few months earlier, we had bought a pop-up camper and wanted to see how well she adjusted to camper life.
If you know how this story ends up, you’d be right in guessing that Monkey adapted to camper life quite well!
In the pop-up camper, she had her very own “big girl bed,” but she was still too weak to jump up onto it. Slowly but surely, we helped Monkey build up her strength by hiking, running, and playing together. Before long, she was strong to the point of beefy, agile to the point of fearless, and her body totally recovered from giving birth and nursing.
***FLASH FORWARD TWO YEARS***
Monkey has been our third partner-in-crime for two years now, and a year and seven months of that time has been spent on the road, living the nomadic life in a camper. A few months ago, we actually sent in a cheek swab for one of those dog DNA tests to learn about her genetic makeup: 50% American Staffordshire Terrier, 12.5% Boxer, 12.5% German Shepherd, 12.5% Chow Chow, and 12.5% “unknown.” As one asshole stranger once put it to us, “Wow, that’s like wrapping all of the undesirable breeds into one dog!” If the DNA test isn’t bogus, there’s no Labrador in her at all!
Life on the road with a pit pull mix, hasn’t always been easy. Campgrounds in certain states (California, Arizona, Colorado) are riddled with discriminatory and unfounded anti-pit bull language in their polices. Meanwhile, other campgrounds’ polices more generally state, “no aggressive breeds,” to which my response about her “breed” is that she’s a rescue mix who’s not aggressive at all. Totally true, and most places don’t press it for more details.
But there are two issues that have come up with dog ownership that I had never anticipated before adopting Monkey that have nothing to do with her breed.
The first issue is the intrusive nature of strangers who refuse to acknowledge dog owners but proceed to bombard their space with open arms to fawn over a dog. Just because a person has a dog doesn’t mean they social at all times. In fact, remote working and nomadic living has taken me beyond the point of introversion and to the verge of reclusive. This is especially problematic when you live your entire life in public places and have a really cute dog that looks like she’s a puppy even though she’s four. Having to fend off unwelcome advances from strangers wanting to meet Monkey is a huge source of anxiety for me. It also defies the stereotypes about pit bulls being big, bad, and scary. I never set out to become a pit bull advocate, but here I am rooting my girl on even when I’d rather hide and be left alone. And Monkey is proof that these dogs are amazing companions, even when they are too social and friendly for their own damn good.
The second big dog drama for me if off-leash dogs in on-leash places. Want to let your dog off-leash? Great! Take it to a dog park, off-leash trail, or your own backyard. Leash laws are in place for a reason: for the safety and comfort of other people and other dogs. She loves every stranger and would love nothing more for each one of them to come up and pet her while she rolls over for a belly rub and licking session. But with other dogs, she is very high energy, and that energy is often off-putting to other dogs, who respond by snipping at her and causing a big ruckus. It’s incredibly unfair to put another dog owner in a position to solely break up a kerfuffle with a strange dog while you lolly-lag half a mile behind calling out, “He’s friendly!”
We do occasionally go to dog parks, but I’ll admit that they stress me out and that I’ve put that activity in my husband’s domain for now. She loves them though.
But I digress. This was supposed to be Monkey’s biography, not a rant about pet owner pet peeves. My bad.
So anyway, Monkey is a healthy and happy four-year-old (or so) and living a dog’s dream…we hope she thinks so anyway. I’ll close with a quick list of the things that I love about Monkey to celebrate her special day and help myself always remember her unique personality that is nutty, sweet, and hilarious.
Things I Love About Monkey
- She does 360-degree twirls on walks (initially super annoying, now a defining characteristic).
- She is very adaptable and can live in a new place every two weeks (I don’t think every dog could do that).
- She is incredibly food motivated (loves meat and I don’t, but that’s okay, I’ll give her a pass).
- She loves to cuddle and put her head on your lap (my favorite bonding time).
- She is an epic hiker and climber (better than me…ugh).
- She has no health problems (yay for affordable vet bills!)
- She isn’t picky about anything (a girl after my own true heart).
- She looks amazing in brightly-colored coats and costumes (fashionista to the max).
- She is so excited to see me every time I come home (no one else will ever be that excited to see me).
- She doesn’t judge me when I’m inebriated (can’t say that for everyone).
- She hangs out every day while I work (best coworker ever).
- I can’t imagine nomadic life without her (it would be so boring).


Kat is the pet-lover of the group and considered a "dog whisperer." She and Noah met soon after Noah got her puppy Lemon; since Noah hadn't realized how hard it was to have a puppy, she reached out to Hairdorables fans and Kat answered the call. Kat loves everything puppy--she doesn't even mind cleaning up after them. Kat has a dog named Piper and a corgi named Gilly.
Kat has a huge heart for animals and will do everything she can to make her "furry friends" happy. She's self-confident and a great leader, and her friends often turn to Kat for advice, especially when it comes to their pets. Her key character traits are: Animal lover, Confident, and Disciplined.


First Contact is a family run business, established in 2003, supplying dog agility and flyball equipment to individuals, clubs, training centres and rescue centres. We also hire agility and flyball equipment to numerous Kennel Club, UKA and independent shows around the country.
David Bew and Hazel Higgins have been training and competing at agility and flyball since 1998. We offer a friendly, professional and personal service to the canine community.
For our products and services please take a browse around our website navigation in the left hand menu. If you require further information, please contact us via this website or come over for a chat at a show.
Phone: 0114 2881792
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Some long-haired cats, especially Persians, end up being anesthetized in order to have matting shaved from their coats. Vets are understandably unimpressed by this. A cat whose coat becomes out of control will be miserable; he is unable to groom himself and his skin cannot breathe. Cat owners should learn how to remove mat-prone undercoat to prevent distress to the pet.
Many owners are aggressive in pet grooming in order to control a non-compliant cat. Rather than overpowering a pet, however, it makes far more sense to teach cats to enjoy the experience.
Tips for Effective Grooming
- Start when the cat is young, and groom gently and slowly.
- Achieve a little each day rather than leaving it and trying to do too much.
- Allow the pet to walk away if he wants to. It must never feel like a “big person, little person” fight. It is unfair to use size and strength against cats.By all means bring a cat to the grooming session but never hold him against his will.
- Cats respond well to verbal and tactile encouragement. Use a cat’s name and an animated, excited voice when grooming.
- Healthy rewards like small pieces of chicken or poultry treats can be set aside for grooming exercises. Make sure treats are healthy; this means additive-free and not likely to cause dental disease or obesity. Treats bought from veterinary suppliers or feline specialists are preferable, or you can prepare something yourself.
- Invest in the correct grooming tools. Brushes with bristles must never be used since these create static. Use metal combs or rakes; many of these are designed for dogs, but cat websites will advise on suitable tools for cats, and a long-haired cat owner can never have too many different rakes and combs.
Owners must not worry if they cannot achieve everything in one grooming session; few cat owners can. Achieving small amounts of progress every day is enough, and not making an enemy of a cat is more important than perfection.
Tools for Grooming Long-haired Cats
- Undercoat stripper tool: this tool has curved, sharp blades. It looks dangerous but is surprisingly safe and easy to use when instructions are followed. This is the most effective single grooming tool in long-haired cat grooming, removing large amounts of undercoat with ease. Detailed user instructions are essential, however, and owners must take time to read these.
- Shaver or mini-clipper. This is a battery version of the powered shaver a vet uses. Mini-clippers are invaluable for clipping matted areas before ongoing coat maintenance. Every long-haired cat, especially woolly-coated Persians, develops matting that cannot be addressed by combs and rakes. There is nothing inhumane about shaving; learning how to do this at home is kind, since it saves cats the risk of anesthetic.
- Fur exterminator tool. Many manufacturers make a fur exterminator tool. It is a specialist salon tool that removes lots of undercoat very gently, and is exceptionally well tolerated by nervous cats.
- Soft slicker brush. Many soft slicker brushes are available but choose a small one with an angled head, to reach between paws and on the chest. When using a slicker, try dipping it in water between applications; this removes far more and the coat will end up clean and fluffy.


Dog Behavioural Consultations
Once I fully understand all of your concerns, I will explain why these problems are occurring and your dogs’ motivation’s of behaviour.
This will help you understand and empathise with your dog by knowing where the behaviour stems from .
I will then reveal a language based on canine communication that all dogs understand no matter the age or the breed of your dog.
Once you adopt this language you will able to effectively communicate with your dog. As a result of this communication your dog will understand your intentions and look to you for answers in every area of their lives. Once this happens all the undesirable behaviour will disappear.
The communication taught is an ongoing process and it really does work for everyone who applies it correctly. Consultations last between 3-4 hours and include my book and lifetime support by phone or email if you need further guidance. The service is a one off payment of £265 (see prices for follow up session deals). .
You will also receive exclusive access to the dog training in London’s training videos. The videos show all types of behaviour with real life examples of how the communication works to address even the toughest of cases. Please see the dog training videos section for the free samples on pulling on the lead, barking at the door, dog on dog aggression and separation anxiety)


See All the Cute Pups From Dubuque Theisen’s Annual Dog-O-Ween (Photos)
Half the fun of being on the radio is getting out to awesome local events and I had my fill of fun and puppies at Dubuque Theisen's Annual Dog-O-Ween.
These pups were primed and ready to strut their stuff down the catwalk... dog-walk? Either way, there were loads of frisky, fun puppers dressed in their absolute best and looking quite festive to boot!
For those of you that didn't know Dog-O-Ween, took place on Sunday, October 22nd! Local citizens dressed up their furry four-legged friends for a howlin’ good time at the annual Dog-O-Ween Costume Contest. A $10 entry per dog benefitted an awesome organization in the Dubuque Humane Society. In addition, all entries received a goodie bags filled with savings and a $10 Theisen's coupon.
We were hanging out for all of registration from 1 to 3pm and the dogs just kept showing up. There was a dog from Cinderella dressed as the pumpkin coach, a dog dressed as Rambo, a pooch from Harry Potter, A lion-dog, and several hotdogs and taco-dogs.
As mentioned, the entry fee for this event went to a great local organization in the Dubuque Humane Society. They are committed to building bonds between people and animals through adoptions, community outreach, humane education, and cruelty prevention.
The Dubuque Regional Humane Society Kinsey's Campus Animal Resource Center provides the following services to the tri-state area:
- Pet Adoption
- Volunteer Programs
- Care and services for abandoned, lost and unwanted animals
- Humane Education
- Community Outreach Programs
- Shelter Tours
- Summer Camps
Fun events like the Annual Theisen's Dog-O-Ween are a great way for the local community to get involved, have fun, and make a difference. Now, let's see those Halloween hounds!
Dubuque Theisen's Annual Dog-O-Ween 2023
Gallery Credit: Tom Ehlers
Dubuque's "Trunk or Treat" 2022
Gallery Credit: Steve Pulaski


For as long as I possibly could, I had held steady on the fact our home did not need a dog. Two little boys that lit up if they saw a dog walking down the street and a husband that would buy an entire zoo to make them smile disagreed with me regularly about this fact.
Chronic health issues and an extreme dislike for the thought of poop on my floor made this a more straightforward conclusion to come by. The good days I could have concurred the world, the bad days I struggled to get out of bed. We conversed about the idea of adopting a dog or a puppy, but training was not on my list of things I looked forward to, and two little boys made me wary of adopting a full-grown dog.
I had created a page that educated and connected people to adopting exotic animals that needed a home. Every once in a while, a message would come through of someone who needed help rehoming a dog or cat. I connected them with resources, and usually, that was the extent of my involvement. We had fostered animals long before our little kids were born. Yet, with my oldest son seemingly being the direct descendant of Doctor Doolittle himself, we realized very early that fosters could not only be temporary without tears, and we had a weakness for the little boy with a heart of gold.
All had worked out seemingly well, with the only animal adopted by mini Doolittle being a turtle that was once the size of a quarter but now was housed in a 92-gallon pond in our dining room. That is until I got a message about a puppy who was adopted from a puppy mill but no longer fit into the home that adopted him. I gave my standard list of resources and wished them luck in finding him a home.
Days later, while scrolling through our group, I see the same puppy with a pretty hefty price tag. It was not as uncommon as I would like it to be for people to decide money was more important than husbandry, and love, so I dismissed it until I saw the same pup listed again. Home after home, this puppy was on and off the adoption pages for weeks, a different person with a different story each time. Eventually, the original owner messaged me again. The poor pup was passed around to several different homes but only for a short time. She decided she would repurchase him and try to find him a forever home rather than allow it to continue.
She requested permission to post asking for a foster until she could find him a home, her older dog was aggressive toward him, and she didn’t want him to get hurt in the process. Something about his story stuck with me, I tried to rationalize that it should have thrown up red flags, but it didn’t matter. After a few questions, I stood in front of a small fluffy little puppy of only about 12 weeks old, but a story longer than most. So frightened he was shaking, and every time you went to pet him, he would dribble a little bit on the floor.
I told her to continue looking for a home, but he would be safe with us until she did. He played with our little boys, was so gentle he would lick food out of their hands but not touch them with teeth, and he stayed under my feet, no matter where I was. Within days he started to shine; still timid, yet he would go outside and gently walk on a leash with a smiling little boy stumbling behind him. It wasn’t long until we decided he would stay. A few little piddles on the floor were no match for the heart of a lion inside this little puppy. If I fell or needed to sit down on the floor, he would crawl under my legs and lay down, like he knew the position I needed to rest. He was a part of our family from the moment he walked through the door. He belonged with us. Lovingly we named him Loki, after the God of Mischief.
Now almost two years old, our tiny little puppy has grown to be a sizeable 100lb dog. A gentle giant, he seems to know when to be calm and know when to play. He is smart yet goofy enough to make us laugh whenever he wants.
Kittens have joined our family, kids have gotten sick or injured, during good times and bad, Loki spreads his joy, smiles, hair tufts, and most of all, his love wherever it is needed.
-The Un-Traditional Mother
Thank you for reading! If you liked it, please show some love on Vocal as I entered it for one of the challenges!


Essential Points :
- Chickens use vocalizations to communicate
- Choose a quiet breed
- A comfortable, secure, and spacious coop can reduce noise.
- Providing a nutritious diet and engaging toys or activities can keep chickens content and quieter.
- Control external noise and stressors.
- Chickens can be trained to be quiet .
- Noise-dampening materials in and around the coop can help control the noise.
- Build the coop away from living areas to minimize noise disturbance.
- Regular health checks can prevent noise caused by health issues.
- Keeping the coop dark in the morning can help maintain quiet in the early hours.
Ways to Keep Your Backyard Chickens Quiet: Silencing Noisy Chickens
Chickens aren’t quiet animals by nature. As a backyard chicken owner, you likely know that chickens can be loud, messy, and hard to control. It doesn’t have to be like this as the noise can be managed. In this comprehensive guide, we’ll delve into why chickens get noisy and various ways to keep your backyard chickens quiet and achieve a serene backyard environment. Noises are communication. As someone who raises backyard chickens, you should know why chickens make certain sounds so you can better understand what chickens are saying.
Understanding Noisy Chickens
Chickens communicate using a wide range of vocalizations, and some sounds are naturally louder than others. The noises are a way to express distress, hunger, happiness, anger, or the presence of a potential threat among other things. The noise level can also depend on the breed and individual chicken’s personality. Understanding why chickens make noise is the first step towards mitigating it. A study of the Red Junglefowl (a likely ancestor of the domestic chicken) at the San Diego zoo noted 24 vocal signals.
Some chicken sounds are very familiar such as the Cockle Doodle Doo of the rooster but did you know that hens can crow too? Hens and sing a song when they lay an egg. It’s popularly called the egg song. Some of the meanings of certain sounds are obvious such as hens growling when mad and chickens screaming when scared. Some are not so obvious such as murmuring with contentment and signaling the flock when they found food. Rather than try to write out what the sounds are like (Bok Bok Bockaw, cluck cluck anyone?), here is a great video by Robert Höck with sounds and their meanings.
Chicken sound research using AI has recently been done to decode chicken vocalizations and improve farming. Now, that you know why, here are some well thought out tips on how to reduce the noise levels.
Choosing Quieter Breeds
While all chickens can make noise, some breeds of chickens are naturally quieter than others. If noise is a significant concern, you might want to consider choosing breeds known for their quiet nature. These breeds include the Buff Orpington, Sussex, Australorp, and the Wyandotte. Understanding the characteristics of different breeds can help you make an informed decision and contribute to a quieter coop.
Design Your Coop with Comfort, Security and Plenty of Room
The initial step in silencing noisy chickens is designing a coop that is both comfortable and secure. Chickens require a private space for sleeping, ample room for movement and wing-stretching, and a well-ventilated area with plenty of light. Nesting boxes for egg-laying and perches for night roosting are also essential.
When designing your coop, consider the size and temperament of your flock. If you have a large group of chickens, you’ll need a larger coop with more space and sufficient nesting boxes. If your chickens are easily frightened, consider adding curtains or other barriers to create a more secluded environment.
Provide a Nutritious Diet
Providing a healthy diet is essential for maintaining a peaceful flock. Chickens need a balanced diet that includes protein, carbohydrates, and vitamins. A complete and balanced feed is recommended. Carbohydrates can be obtained from grains like corn and wheat, while vitamins can be found in fruits and vegetables.
Ensure your chickens have access to fresh food and water daily. You can also supplement their diet with treats like fruit, yogurt, and mealworms, which can keep them occupied and reduce noise.
Add Enrichment Activities
Chickens are active birds that need mental stimulation to stay happy. Adding enrichment activities to their environment can keep them entertained and reduce noise. Toys like swings or treat balls, or a dust bath for play, can be great additions. Chickens also love to scratch and forage, so providing them with an area to dig and peck can keep them engaged and quiet.
Reducing Chicken Noise: Control Outside Noise and Stress
One of the most crucial tips for keeping your flock peaceful is to control outside noise and stress. Loud noises, like barking dogs or passing cars, can frighten chickens and chickens can get agitated. To reduce chicken noise, try to create a quiet environment by placing the coop away from busy areas or adding sound barriers like hedges or fences.
Stress can also result from overcrowding or bullying behavior within the flock. If you notice your chickens fighting or pecking each other, it may be a sign of stress. In such cases, separating them into smaller groups or providing more space can help maintain peace.
Keeping Chickens from Being Noisy in the Morning
Chickens are known to be most vocal in the morning.However, there are ways to keep chickens silent in the morning. One effective method is to keep their coop dark until you’re ready for them to wake up. Chickens will usually stay quiet and sleep as long as their coop remains dark. Using an automatic door that opens later in the morning can also help in reducing early morning noise.
Training Chickens to be Quiet
Believe it or not, chickens can be trained to reduce their noise levels. Training involves rewarding your chickens when they’re quiet and not reacting when they’re noisy. Over time, your chickens will associate being quiet with receiving rewards, which can significantly reduce their noise levels. Remember, patience is key when training chickens, as it may take some time for them to adjust their behavior.
Using Noise Dampening Materials
Another effective strategy for reducing chicken noise is to use noise-dampening materials in and around your chicken coop. These materials absorb sound waves, reducing the amount of noise that escapes the coop. Some examples of noise-dampening materials include foam panels, soundproofing blankets, and even thick curtains or carpets. Remember not to negatively impact proper ventilation or cooling when using noise dampeners. Also, keep unhealthy materials that chickens might peck at sealed.
Choosing the Right Location for Your Coop
The location of your chicken coop can also have a significant impact on noise levels. Placing your coop too close to your house or your neighbor’s house can make the noise seem louder than it actually is. Consider placing your coop in a location that’s far from living areas but still safe and convenient for you to access. Have open communication with your neighbors about your flock. This can help mitigate any negative feelings they may have about noise.
Regular Health Checks
Health issues can also cause chickens to become noisy. Regular health checks can help you identify and address any health issues before they become serious. Look out for signs of illness or distress, such as changes in behavior, eating habits, or physical appearance. If you notice anything unusual, it’s best to consult with a vet.
Maintaining a peaceful flock requires effort, but the rewards are well worth it. When your chickens are content, they have fewer reasons to be noisy. By designing a comfortable coop, understanding quiet chicken breeds, providing a nutritious diet, keeping the coop clean, adding enrichment activities, controlling outside noise and stress, and conducting regular health checks, you can keep your backyard chickens quiet. Following these tips will not only reduce chicken noise but also result in a happy and healthy flock.


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How is Pet Assisted Therapy different from Sharing our Pets? To learn more visit New England Pet Partners.
Carefully sharing our pets is possible in many situations. Observe neighbors, community bulletins, relative and friends who enjoy and/or miss their pets. Oftentimes, people who don’t have pets enjoy a visit and company.
Breaking up the monotony of the day, engaging in conversation and encouraging exercise is vital for well-being even for 15 minutes.
Be mindful of grieving, one’s health and your intention. Always ask first! Sharing our pets benefits us, but it is for others.
There is a difference between sharing our pets, visiting in a facility and using pet-assisted therapy for intervention and treatment planning. Each requires training, respect, understanding, compassion and teamwork. You are your pets best advocate!
There is a distinction between a registered therapy dog and a service dog. Some of what they are trained to do may seem similar or cross over.
It is not a good idea to bring a horse to dog training school or try to ride a dog over dressage jumps.They are a different species, trained and capable of doing different tasks, equally loved and adored by humans.
Raising awareness and honoring the differences and polices of facilities/organizations, will increase the acceptance and respect of visiting teams.
For some dogs and people, this is pure joy. For others it could be scary or unhealthy. Knowing the difference, makes the difference.
Ensure that your pet knows how to sit before sniff and can be calm and looks to you for guidance.
I don’t care what you look like, how you smell or how smart you are.
Let’s take a walk or just sit and have tea..
Without judgment. I hear you even though I speak a different language.
Taking a deep breath, still your mind for a moment. Do you love your pets? Imagine not being able to see, touch, feel or bury your hands and face in their fur again? What would life be like to not be able to enjoy their company, watch them frolic, hear them breathe or dream as they sleep?
With empathy, I genuinely share that if that were me, my life may go on, but it would never seem whole. Desperately, I would seek a way to be around dogs, cats, horses, birds (nature).
Emotionally, they lift me up, even though caring for them can be hard work. Grieving is beyond words when we need to say good-bye for now.
Safely sharing our pets with someone who enjoys them brings joy to us too. Consider sharing your pet with someone today, but first ask your pet. Do they enjoy people and children? Are they use to a variety of environments?
Learn more about how you can safely, joyfully and mindfully share your pets ...
Discover more about the difference ...
Sharing our pets with children & adults
Sharing our Pets to motivate & aid in recovery
a Touch, a Smile, a moment can make a difference
Sharing our pets to motivate & connect
Sharing our pets to reflect & make happy memories
Hi, I’m here
to calm you??
Like a person whose had 1 too many cups of caffeine trying to calm an anxious person!


The Westin South Coast Plaza in Costa Mesa recently offered dog owners a chance to socialize and sip cocktails while their pups mingled over special treats.
The dog-friendly hotel opened its doors that to dog lovers for Yappy Hour in celebration of the Year of the Dog. This four-legged version of Happy Hour was held in the hotel’s Waterfall Terrace area in collaboration with Lunar New Year celebrations at South Coast Plaza.
Hotel guests and the general public attended the event by themselves or with their well-mannered furry friends. These pampered pooches enjoyed bacon and chicken infused water, dubbed “dogtails,” plus tasty handcrafted treats from JustFoodForDogs®, and more.
Miniature fire hydrants and artificial turf enhanced the mood. Complimentary appetizers and drink specials for purchase were available for guests. The first ten pooches received a swag bag filled with dog-oriented items.
Proceeds from the event benefitted the Bichon Rescue of Orange County’s Seniors for Seniors dog rescue service and several dogs available for adoption will also be present. The hotel’s dog-friendly policy permits guests checking in to bring along dogs weighing up to 40 pounds. Some restrictions apply.
“We were delighted to partner with South Coast Plaza for this commemoration of the Year of the Dog that highlighted the special connection between canines and their human companions,” said Mike Hall, the hotel’s general manager.


Feeling the way we do about adopting strays instead of buying an expensive purebred, we went to the Cache Humane Society and started looking. We had previously seen and met a dog named Lizzy. She is an English Pointer and still quite the puppy, despite her being nearly full-grown. When we didn't see her in the kennels we asked if she had been adopted. To our surprise she hadn't and was in a foster home because she was so depressed at the shelter. Again, to our surprise, she was living with a family who lived in none other than Hyrum, and only 3 blocks away. WOW! So, Brant called the family and asked to meet us by the local elementary school to pick her up (before calling we paid her adoption fees and finalized paperwork).
We were both shocked that she seemed to remember us! How neat is that?
Lizzy was loveable and energetic from the start. She's so eager to please and happy that her tail NEVER stops wagging. Sometimes she's so enthusiastic that her little butt wiggles with it. Her favorite toy is anything that squeaks, but loves a good tugging rope just as much! She's loves belly rubs and a good scratching underneath her collar.
After we had Lizzy for about 2 months, I felt like she needed a companion while Brant and I were both at work. I mean, it's no fun being alone for 8 hours, right? Right! So, I decided to surf the Human Society's website to see what other dogs they had that were female, about a year old and had a similar temperament to Lizzy's. After making several trips back to Logan to 'meet and greet' other dogs with Lizzy, Brant and I decided to take this sweet girl for a doggie date of sorts for a few hours and see how they interacted in more open area:
At the time, her name was Marie. But we felt Elli fit her much better.
Elli is an English Shepherd
Elli was very shy at first but after 4 or 5 months she really began to blossom for us! She showed us she has TON of energy, but is perfectly content to curl up beside you, or by your feet and keep you company. Her favorite toys are ropes and tough chew toys (she's an ambitious chewer!). She loves to have her ears scratched and loves to lick!
They're both pretty protective, but LOVE kids! They like to meet new people as long as Brant and I are there to reassure them. Both came from abusive home but have blossomed and love their lives in our home. We love them both!
Here's some more photos!


A woman owned business
Pam and Bob Bennett, founders, have been pet lovers all their lives, and are the proud owners of a dog and 2 cats themselves. They fully realize the need for animals to remain in their natural environment, while their owners are away. They get lonely, too, just like people! Their owners need not worry, as they will be well taken care of and treated with love and kindness.
... and assign them individually to the particular owner. Some may prefer dogs to cats, or vice versa. We are not a "cookie cutter" company, says Pam. "We realize every home is different, and the pets' needs vary." When the owners see daily photos of their beloved pets, they are reassured of their care and can enjoy themselves wherever they are. They're in good hands with IN HOME PET CARE!


The Dogs of Proud Spirit is a testament to the undeniable truth that animals enrich our lives. They give us - and teach us to give - boundless joy and unconditional love.
What does an unlikely pack of stray and homeless dogs have in common with a certain herd of downtrodden horses? They were all lucky enough to wind up in the loving arms of Melanie Sue Bowles and her husband Jim, founders of Proud Spirit Horse Sanctuary. Author Melanie Sue Bowles introduced readers to this extraordinary place of healing in her debut book, The Horses of Proud Spirit,
The Dogs of Proud Spirit
and in the inspiring sequel, Hoof Prints: More Stories from proud Spirit. Now Melanie graces readers once again with unforgettable true stories, this time about the numerous dogs who have found their way to the Bowles's gate and into their hearts.
When Melanie and Jim were newlyweds, they would have described themselves as "cat people." But then a stray brindle-colored hound came loping into their lives. Upon seeing the open door of their home, the stinky, tick-infested dog made a beeline for the love seat and plopped down like she owned the place. They decided the dog should stay (once she'd had a bath). They named her Molly and thus the tide began to turn from "cat people" to "dog people."
The wave of dogs in need of a home continued to flow. Next came Gunner, then Dusty - two Corgi mixes who were languishing in shelters in different parts of the country. One looked at Melanie like he wanted to ask her to marry him and the other had "issues" with trust. You'll also meet an entire pack of purebred Corgies who wiggled their way into the growing family of canines, not because they were purebreds but because they needed a home. And then came a stream of strays who had been cruelly dumped on one desolate country road or another, some tiny puppies and some full grown, but all longing for the same thing: a full belly, a warm bed and a family to love them. It turned out that one of these strays didn't need Melanie and Jim as much as they needed him. An odd-looking mix they named Hank danced in at just the right time, bringing laughter back into their lives.
And just for good measure, you'll meet a bunch of house cats, a talkative barn cat and two very smart but very stubborn pigs named Sally and Harley.


Over 136 million American households have at least one pet. That’s 67% of all US households. This means that there are many of us who are now working from home with our new “co-workers”. The majority of the memes I see on social media include dogs and cats, who are able to jump up on your desk, lap, or keyboard while you work. Sadly, fish can’t get that cuddly and most horses aren’t allowed inside.
While it’s fun to show your human co-workers funny pics of your pet assisting you, there can be difficulties with it as well. There are several actions you can take to make your work area pet friendly and productive.
Pet Bed – it’s natural that your pet wants to be near you and they also have no notion of personal space. My dog insists on being on my lap or sitting between my back and the back of my chair. He’s only 9 pounds so most of the time it’s not an issue, however, there are times I need to focus, or I get uncomfortable with him there. So I set up his blanket on a chair right next to mine so that he can curl up and sleep while I work. This also elevates him so he can look out the window and get warm in the sun. Putting your pet’s bed or blanket in a position close to you, in your line of sight should help them still feel connected but not in your way.
Headphones - When working from home, a wireless headset is imperative. Trust me, I’ve been using my wired earbuds these past few months and I’ve had several mishaps. For one, when my dog is on my lap he’s often laying on the cord which makes it difficult for me to move around. And when he jumps off, he often pulls my earbuds and my iPhone down with him. Additionally, when I’m on a call everyone I’m speaking with can hear him whine to be picked up, or bark at a bird outside the window. I recommend wireless noise cancelling headphones to remove any issues with cords and distracting noise. Here’s a link to a list of the best wireless, noise cancelling headphones.
Breaks – Just like when we’re in the office, we need breaks. And so do our pets. I suggest trying to plan your breaks – morning, lunch, and afternoon - at the same time during the day. This gives you and your pet a chance to use the potty, stretch, and get some exercise. Dogs and cats have an insanely accurate sense of time and routine can help them settle down more easily while you work. And don’t forget to fuel up with a nutritious lunch. It’s too easy to accept meetings during lunch, but try to block out at least 30 minutes to step away from your laptop.
Safety - just like with kids, we need to keep our pets safe around our work area.
Cords -We have so many cords from our computer monitor, laptop, chargers, and other devices like document scanners that can trip them up and get tangled in. I keep mine grouped together with cable ties and off the floor. You also need to be aware that some pets will chew on cords and can get an electrical shock if they chew through. To prevent shocks to pets, a plastic cable cover will provide protection from your little nibblers. Another idea is to buy wireless devices. The ScanSnap iX100 is a perfect wireless, compact scanner perfect for on the go, or the ScanSnap iX1500 scans larger batches of documents and is Wi-Fi capable.
Height - You might also like the company when your pet is up on your desk. Cats can easily jump up and down, but other animals like small dogs, hamsters or reptiles can’t. To prevent an injury from a fall, keep them in a carrying case so they are protected but still close to you.
Eating small items – my dog doesn’t discern dropped food from dropped plastic caps, twist ties, or anything else that fits into his mouth. Tacks, pen caps, USB sticks, rubber bands are all small enough that a pet can choke or get hurt chewing them. Be sure to keep small items in a secure container or drawer.
Cleanliness – if your pet loves to be up on your desk or laptop, you’ll need to keep it clean from hair. Using a handheld vacuum or a gas duster (canned air) can quickly suck it up. Keep cleaning wipes handy to wipe down any gunk on your mouse, mouse pad, and surrounding area.
It’s been so much fun having my dog beside me these last few months. Studies show that owning pets helps you live longer (dog owners have a 24% less risk of death than non-dog owners) and improves your mental health, so it’s great if they can be included in your work life.
To learn more about WFH productivity, read our ScanSnap Community blog.


India’s newest airline Akasa Air, co-founded by late investor Rakesh Jhunjhunwala, has decided to allow passengers to bring their pets on board from November 1. Flyers can take their cats and dogs with them on the flight from November 1, the bookings for which will begin from October 15.
The airline said it will allow one pet per person on board with weight up to 7 kg. “We will now allow pets on board on Akasa flights as part of our commitment to creating an inclusive travel experience,” said Belson Coutinho, Co-Founder plus CMO, Akasa Air.
“In our first phase of pet policy we will allow domesticated cats and dogs. We will progressively enhance our pet policy going forward,” the airline added.
As of now, only Tata-owned Air India allows passengers to carry pets.
Also Read: Man Held In Bihar For Ambani Threat Call


Caring for Your Furry Friends
Welcome to Coastal Canine! The daycare dogs bark about!
Come visit our 2,752 square foot facility conveniently located on Cranberry Highway in Wareham right off of I-495! Our location offers 3 rooms indoor for rest and play plus a safe fenced in outdoor space. Our artificial K9 grass offers durable pet turf with easy clean up that can be washed regularly to ensure a safe and healthy and environment for your beloved pet! Our mission at Coastal Canine is to provide your pet with physical and mental stimulation during their time with us. As soon as you step in our doors, you and your pet become family.


Using Acupuncture to Help Pets with Pain
We've recently written about Reiki for dogs and hydrotherapy for dogs as excellent alternative treatments with regard to dog joint pain. Now comes a story about a New York veterinarian offering acupuncture for dogs. Mrs. Bousquet said acupuncture helped relieve her own sciatic pain and now she's using it in her veterinarian exercise to help animals with dog joint pain.
- Michelle Bousquet tells a story in the Press Republican in regards to a customer who's dog couldn't jump in and out of the car.
- Because the dog is older the dog owner had been very hesitant to administer pain medicine because of fear it would damage the dog's liver.
- Chinese medicine sessions have significantly improved the dog's overall flexibility.
Other Dog Owners Reflect this Story Upon Inquiring about Flexpet
There are so many owners who are extremely wary about giving approved pain medications because of liver damage as well as other unwanted side effects. What's more, surgical procedures can be extremely costly for owners, even with pet insurance that can often be confusing about certain coverage and benefits. FlexPet with CM8 builds back the lost cartilage in order to help increase overall dog joint mobility so dogs can run around, jump into and out of cars and get plenty of exercise. This process helps drastically reduce dog joint pain.
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Acupuncture Today is a Medical News Service
In a recent article, Acupuncturist Gordon Cohen shared his experience with pet acupuncture, detailing the success he had with several patients. He noted the results "remarkable" and explained the immediate results. "Upon my removing the needles, the dog which has been lying partially on his side jumped to his feet and scampered about, rushing to the owner's ft excitedly. The dog needed no more encouragement and ran to the stairways right after my amazed friend who had reported that stair climbing had become hard for the dog. Later, she reported which during their afternoon walk the dog has been able in order to lift his lowerleg."
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Realizing it's still a relatively new support, Michelle Bousquet offers acupuncture for dogs with about $40 for sessions that last between 45 - 60 minutes.
But relieving the pressure points through acupuncture for dogs is just one part of the equation. "Part of the reason why so many people see great results with FlexPet is because it's important to also build back the lost or damaged cartilage between the joints," said Janice Grabowski of Evansville, Ind.
For More Stories of Success on Pet Acupuncture Check Out Acupuncture Today
Chrisanne is a Marketing Director at Flexcin International, Inc. Flexcin & FlexPet tend to be all-natural Joint Supplements. The primary component of Flexcin & FlexPet is CM8, which relieves joint discomfort at its source, reduces inflammation and irritation of the joints and tissues. It has been helpful for many individuals with arthritis, gout, bursitis, sports injuries and fibromyalgia.


Creek Haven Ranch: Summer Training at Creek Haven Ranch
About Summer Training at Creek Haven Ranch
I am extremely excited to announce the summer training program for 2013 at Creek Haven Ranch. Summer is the perfect time to help young puppies and maturing dogs transform into formidable hunting companions and field trial competitors. It is also a great opportunity to polish and condition seasoned dogs to ensure that they are ready for the demanding fall season. Our training program is very thorough and focused on developing a savvy wild bird dog through our extensive work on early released quail and pheasants throughout the ranch. I focus on three key areas of each dog’s training which include technical handling and obedience, hunting prowess and birdwork, as well as physical fitness and health. I combine owner’s intentions for their dog(s) along with the specific needs and personality of each dog into an individualized and highly organized training program. I will work dogs in such a way that every customer’s individual requests and expectations are exceeded.
There has been a lot going on at the ranch in the “off season” including a major habitat initiative to help better manage our coveys of quail. Logging, brush clearing, and spring prairie planting are all making the ranch continually more conducive to bird dog training. The addition of three new ponds will ensure dogs are kept cool throughout their workouts. We are located approximately 1 hour from Buffalo, New York. I cannot imagine a better place to have your dog cared for and trained than Creek Haven Ranch; nestled in the woods off a quiet dirt road in the beautiful Niagara Peninsula of Ontario. Summer training will ensure this fall will be one to remember.
All the best to my wonderful customers and their extraordinary dogs, Spencer Ray.
Retrieving, Puppy Training, Pointing, Hunt Test, Flushing, Field Trial, Backing, Quail, Pheasant, Chukar, Kennel
Gun Dog Breeds
Wirehaired Pointing Griffon, Weimaraner, Vizsla, Springer Spaniel, Small Munsterlander, Pudelpointer, Llewellin Setter, Labrador Retriever, Gordon Setter, German Wirehaired Pointer, German Shorthaired Pointer, French Brittany Spaniel, Field Spaniel, English Springer Spaniel, English Setter, English Pointer, English Cocker Spaniel, Deutsch Drahthaar, Brittany Spaniel
9444 Concession 3 Road
Caistor Centre, OntarioPrince Edward Island L0R1E0