WOWT in Omaha, Nebraska had an interesting piece last weekend on how hard it is to handle dogs as they go through their adolescence (age 9 – 18 months). Any of you dealing with human or canine teenagers can relate.
If you’ve been following along this week, you got to see the funny video of the dog who was soooooooo happy to have finally made it into the master bed. I remember when I was younger, we had a beautiful tri-color Collie named Lady. She knew she wasn’t supposed to be on the living room couch, but we would quite often come home and find her there. One long look from my dad, and she would slink off, looking like she wished she could hide under the carpet.
I posted earlier this week about the Yellow Dog Project, where people whose dogs need a little space put yellow ribbons on their leashes to warn people to approach with caution. It was something I had never heard of before – how about you?
From Amber Fountain via The Yellow Dog Project Facebook page.This was a new one on me, but sounds like an interesting program for dogs who don’t like to be crowded.
The Yellow Dog Project is a global movement for owners of dogs that need space. It hopes to educate the public and dog owners to identify dogs needing space, promote appropriate contact of dogs and assist dog parents to identify their dog as needing space. Continue reading The Yellow Dog Project→
From our local school for kids with developmental disabilities:
By Carolyn Keller, RS Southgate School Intervention Specialist
Southgate School welcomes the return of Therapy Dogs International “Tail Wagging Tutors!” Each dog, accompanied by a volunteer, visits classrooms in the morning. Teachers need to sign up in advance to participate. The dogs will visit on the first and third Wednesdays of each month for the remainder of the school year. Continue reading Tail Wagging Tutors→
Photo: Mark Thiessen / APLast week, the American Humane Association broadcast their annual awards show honoring canine heroes. Although all of the dogs on the show were awesome, they were just basically doing the jobs they had been trained to do. Buddy, a 5-year old German Shepherd from Alaska, is a hero because he did something he had never been trained for, and saved his family’s home from a fire. Continue reading Alaskan Hero Dog: A German Shepherd Named Buddy→
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