Blind Dog toys
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Squinkies Bubble Pack – Series One $9.99 Kitties, puppies, babies, ponies, and friends: which Squinkies will you get?100′s of Squinkies to collectBubble pack includes 16 different SquinkiesBooklet included with numbered figures for easy collectabilityCollect them allThe world of Squinkies fits in the palm of your hand. These soft and squishy figures are so cute you’ll want to collect them all. The Squinkies come in their very own little … |
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Sonny Angel / Mini Angel Animal Collection 1.5, One Assorted $5.99 Sonny Angel may bring his happiness to you – his round little body and precious angel face can’t help but bring a smile to yours! He is the modern take on the retro cutie – ready to charm and so collectible…. |
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Tokidoki The CACTUS PUPS 1 Mini Figure Series in Blind Box Package – 4 Mini Blind Boxes $19.99 The Cactus Friends family expands with these new lovely puppies – meet the CACTUS PUPS! Each Cactus Pup is a petite and cute 1 inch tall, and is packaged with a special accessory – dog bowl, soccer ball, sausage, and more. Collect all seven!… |
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Dreambaby Extra Wide Car Window Shade, Black, 2 Pack $16.99 Dreambaby Adjustable Car Wide Roller ShadesThese Dreambaby extra-wide adjustable car shades are 19.5” wide. They are suitable for larger vehicles, SUV’s and trucks. The Twin Pack is Designed for Both Rear Windows of your Car…. |
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Blind Instinct (Jessica Coran) $0.75 Chilling…gruesome…Blind Instinct is really different…a clash of religion, psychiatry and forensic science.”(Sunday Oklahoman) “Walker is masterful.” (Clive Cussler) Ed Gorman wrote, “just when you think there’s nothing new to be done with the serial killer novel” along comes Robert W. Walker’s acclaimed Instinct thrillers featuring FBI Medical Examiner Dr. Jessica Coran. Here she uncovers a … |
Summer Pet Safety by Kristin Gabriel
You and your family, including pets, will be spending more time outdoors during warmer months. But the new season can also bring along dangers for our pets, and the last thing you would want is an accident. The death of one of your beloved pets along with a pet memorial is not a good summer memory. So here are some tips to help your pets stay safe this summer.
Warm weather means it is time to plant pretty flowers in the yard. However, many species of plants and flowers are poisonous to pets. And plant pesticides can also be deadly for your pets. Your veterinarian should have a complete list of plants and flowers in your area that should be avoided. Also make sure to check the labels of gardening products you purchase for pet safety, or use organic pesticides and fertilizer in your garden.
Common flowers that are poisonous include: Amaryllis, Azalea, Chrysanthemums, Cyclamen, Daffodils, Easter cactus, Hyacinth, Lilies, Narcissus, Oleander, and Tulips. Even your pet birds can die from chewing on a Lilly.
Did you know that mulch sometimes contains cocoa bean shells which dogs love to chew on? When ingested this can lead to problems so make sure to check the bags of mulch you purchase see if there are any cocoa beans inside.
Just like humans, pets can get allergies too so keep an eye out for itchy skin irritations, ear infections, loss of hair, or a runny nose and sneezing. Also pets with pink noses can be sensitive to the sun, requiring sun screen if they are outdoors for long periods of time. Make sure to check with your veterinarian.
If your pets live outside see to it that you turn the lights on for them at night. Older dogs and cats can begin to get blind so they need light, just like people, to see better in darkness.
Check often for spider webs, mice and rodent droppings in sheds or garages, then make sure you call an expert if needed to remove them. And while you are at it you should also look around your yard and remove glass, toys and items such as bottle caps, nails, tires or tools with jagged edges. Check to see if there are any buckets or toys, like wagons, that could collect water. Then remove all “standing water” and turn these items upside down. Make sure that you change the water often in all ponds or pools.
See to it that any holes dug in your yard are filled up. Check around your barbecue and make sure gasoline, kerosene, or propane is sealed in tamper proof containers away from fire area. Also, the last thing anyone wants is for a pet to escape through a hole in the fence, and get hit by a car – so check fences often to prevent this.
Family members should be prepared for emergencies so have your vet’s number handy for everyone to locate, including housekeepers and babysitters. Almost every town also has a 24 hour emergency clinic, so post that number where everyone can easily find it too.
If an unavoidable accident happens, or an older pet dies, this is also something that your family should be prepared for. Chat with family members about how they would like to deal with a deceased pet. Think about cremation versus burial. And remember, when a pet dies, children often take this news hard and it can be helpful to let them participate in choosing a lovely garden grave marker, or a pet urn for their friend. Help them through it by allowing them to have a pet memorial service. Teach children that death is simply a part of life, and although it’s very sad, this too will pass as time goes on. You can encourage them to share their memories and photos of their pet on one of the websites especially for grieving lost pets.
A professional writer based in Los Angeles, CA, Kristin Gabriel works with Peternity.com, a place where people honor their pets for eternity. Peternity provides custom products including pet memorial stones and grave markers, pet urns, garden statue pet memorials, pet memorial headstones, pet keepsake memorials, pet portraits, burial boxes, custom engraved glasswork, and other pet memorials. Visit http://www.peternity.com
Article Source: http://www.earticlesonline.com/Article/Summer-Pet-Safety/354888
