This Canadian startup lets dog lovers borrow a dog | Daily Hive Toronto
Original Source: http://dailyhive.com/toronto/dogtime-borrow-a-dog-2017
Publishing Information: 13 Sep, 2017 By
Original Source: http://dailyhive.com/toronto/dogtime-borrow-a-dog-2017
Publishing Information: 13 Sep, 2017 By
Kelly Frankenburg specializes in newborn and infant photography at her home-based studio, 11 Sixteen Photography, in Richmond, Virginia. Usually those newborns are human, but when she started fostering a rescued Chihuahua and her 3 puppies, she knew a photo shoot was in order. Image courtesy of 11 Sixteen Photography Frankenburg and her family recently started…
A Listen A U.K. mom claims her dog — and home — was covered in ticks after taking him out for a walk. Kimberley Whitehead recently told Metro U.K. she removed 85 ticks on terrier Justin, adding she didn’t notice the ticks at first. “After discovering a tick burrowing into my leg at the weekend, we…
Image via Freepik Flourishing as a Digital Nomad: Adventures with Your Furry Companion The allure of the digital nomad lifestyle is undeniable, offering the freedom to work from anywhere in the world. For pet owners, this lifestyle can be even more rewarding, as it allows for the companionship of a beloved animal while exploring new…
Almost a year ago, we got a new-to-us puppy, a yellow lab named Daisy. She’s a good dog, we think, and has been right from the beginning. But she’s a puppy, and as our trainer constantly reminds us, puppies are knuckleheads. Adorable, enthusiastic, and sweet-as-can-be knuckleheads, but knuckleheads all the same. We’ve been working diligently…
A Listen A pet store in the small community of Thorsby, Alta. is becoming quite an attraction — all because of two of its residents. The small Alberta town is where an unusual friendship has flourished between a two-year-old Call duck and a 10-year-old Rottweiler. If you drive through #Thorsby – don’t be surprised to…
Pet dogs communicate with specific facial expressions when their owners are looking at them, according to a new study, and not just because they’re excited about the possibility of food. Researchers found that dogs move their faces in direct response to the human gaze—usually producing so-called “puppy dog eyes”—even more than when they are presented…