How’d you do on our little game from yesterday? We came up with over 200 words, listed alphabetically below for your reference.
How’d you do on our little game from yesterday? We came up with over 200 words, listed alphabetically below for your reference.
The Dog Lady is cooking turkey today, so this is going to be a short post. Just a little holiday fun for you if you’re not into football.
Continuing along the lines of yesterday’s post on dog obesity. If you have tried our top ten tips to manage your dog’s weight (link to prev post), there is an FDA-approved drug that may help your dog get to a more healthy weight.
It’s that time of year again. All of us gain weight over the holidays. Chances are your dog does, too. Here are our top ten ways to control your dog’s weight if he has put on a few more pounds than are healthy.
Continue reading TUESDAY’S TOP TEN: WAYS TO CONTROL YOUR DOG’S WEIGHT
I’m not sure how many readers we’ve got in Stark County, but I got this e-mail from a friend today & wanted to pass it on.
It’s Saturday, and that can only mean one thing: time for you to share your opinions with us! This week’s poll centers on your dog’s plans for celebrating Thanksgiving (or as we know it at my house, the day before we go shopping!)
Continue reading Saturday Survey: Your dog’s Thanksgiving plans
MSNBC reported yesterday that the Humane Society of the United States has found puppies for sale at Petland stores that were purchased from puppy mills.
Speaking at a press conference, Michael Markarian, an executive vice president with the Humane Society, described the treatment of dogs at puppy mills. “They’re treated like a cash crop, where mother dogs live in wire cages, sometimes stacked on top of each other in filthy, dirty, cramped conditions, where they receive little socialization or human interaction or exercise.”
The Humane Society charges that while puppy mills are legal and are regulated by the USDA, Petland should not be telling customers that their puppies are from “good breeders.” Puppies are routinely sold in pet stores for as much as $3,500 for some purebreds.
According to Chillicothe, Ohio-based retailer, “Petland stores are independently operated by qualified franchisees. Each is responsible for choosing healthy pets offered to Petland customers. Petland, Inc. provides each Petland store with humane care guidelines to assist in this important task.”
Scary!
Until next time,
Good day, and good dog!