Has it ever crossed your mind that your dog would be better off in a different home? Have you ever thought, “Never again, I’ll never have another dog. This was a mistake”?
If so, you are not alone but this quote will hopefully help you pause for a moment,
“One day you’re gonna remember me and how much I loved you, then you’re going to hate yourself for letting me go!”
One winter’s morning close to Christmas after just having just moved into our new house my mom brought home a 10-year-old golden retriever, much to my father’s horror and my delight!
As a family that had never had a dog before we did not foresee some of the issues that come with owning a dog. In this blog I will try and help some of you readers prepare for your dog’s arrival in advance.
So the stork has arrived and you're bringing home the baby!
Everybody thinks the new furry bundle of joy is beautiful, because it is, so cute, so adorable, so true, BUT it's not always plain sailing. Here are some tips to help you be prepared.
If you're planning a long getaway with your dog this summer, one consideration must be the comfort and safety of your pet.
As part of 2017's Dogs Die in Hot Cars campaign, the RSPCA is advising pet owners on how to keep their dogs safe in the car.
"Our pet dogs are part of the family so it’s great that so many families choose to holiday in the UK and take their canine companion to join in the fun," RSPCA dog welfare expert Lisa Richards said.
Summer made its first appearance last week but it's important to remember, even on an overcast day, the temperature can be a lot for a dog to handle.
Dogs can't cool themselves down by sweating like humans can, so they rely on the heat being released through their paws and through panting. However, even this cooling system isn't very efficient in a hot environment, and overheating can lead to dehydration, heatstroke and even death.
