| Back to Back Issues Page |
![]() |
|
It's A Dog's Life - YOUR Dog's! Newsletter December 15, 2011 |
| Hi
Save your dog's life with dog first aid!
Whether you're new to dog ownership, or a long-time friend; have a puppy, or care for a senior dog; own a purebred, or a cross from the rescue center; regardless of your situation, your dog is precious to you. You want only the best for your dog, just like you want the best for every member of your family. This newsletter has the Dog Information and resources you need to give your dog the best -- the best of health, the best of safety, the best of lifelong well being. With some prevention and some planning, you can keep your dog healthy and safe, for years to come. If you find this newsletter useful, please do a friend and us a big favor and "pay it forward." Forward this issue to all the dog lovers you know. Dogs everywhere will thank you for it! If a friend passed this issue along to you, and you like what you read, please subscribe by visiting... Dog First Aid 101You and your dog will both be glad you did. I need your help. I have a page on the website that is for my readers to tell their dog story. My hope was to have people tell their story so it might help someone else with the same problem. But lately there has not been any activity on this page. Could you please look at this page and contribute something if you can. Thank You Click here to share your dog story Table of ContentsI hope you had a wonderful Thanksgiving with those who are important to you. For many, it's time to put up the holiday tree. I'd like to give you some tips to help make your tree pet safe. If you have dogs you may realize how interested and curious they can be. Even though the tree is beautiful - it is full of possible dangers. I'd like to help prevent any problems your dog might have with the tree. If you are thinking about putting up your tree, or if you just put it up, take a minute to look over the following pet safety tips for your holiday tree. 1. Choose the Right Spot. 2. Prepare the Area. 3. Secure the Tree. 4. Hide the Cords. 5. No Hooks. 6. Choose Safe Ornaments. Thousands of pet injuries related to Christmas trees are treated every year. I have read on the internet everything from dogs eating the pine needles and chewing on cords to trees actually falling over on them. It is really amazing to consider all the different problems that a holiday tree can cause. And it's even more amazing how our adorable pets just seem to seek out that trouble! Last year I heard about an 8-year-old dog that had never bothered the tree before, but he chewed on a glass ball on one of the branches and cut his mouth badly. He never bothered the tree in 8 years, and then boom - he decided to do something silly. If it happened to this dog, it could happen to your dog. So please make sure your tree is safe. The last thing you need during the holidays is an emergency trip to your vet.
It's A Dog's Life — YOUR Dog's!
Who else wants their dog to be well behaved around people and other dogs?
AND have them obey all of your house rules...... even when you're not around! If your answer is "Me!" then read this free ebook because you're about to discover how to put an end to your dog's behavior problems once and for all using proven techniques that give you immediate results...
Can You Treat Your Pet
|
| Back to Back Issues Page |