It still feels like winter here, and that’s OK. I love winter. The parks and paths are quieter. Fewer people and dogs venture out. Josh and Ace and I visited a favorite Minnesota state park on Sunday. A quiet park, where we’re able to break the rules and let our dog off leash. This is …
Traveling with your dog
Benefits of backpacks for dogs such as giving your dog a job, burning more energy and helping with less pulling.
Learn how to start a pet sitting business from me, someone who’s been there.
Camping with my dog Taking the weekend off. To relax and read and drink many drinks by the fire. The fiancé, the mutt and I are heading to the middle of nowhere for a much-needed camping trip. We love winter camping (if you can call this a winter!). In Minnesota or North Dakota, it’s almost …
Dogs’ needs are often overlooked during holiday road trips, so I thought I’d list a few reminders if your dog is lucky enough to come along. Dogs are usually extra naughty when visiting somewhere new, right? 🙂 1. Hide the chocolate from your dog. When the car is stuffed with goodies, keep all the tempting …
How long can a dog be in a hot car? How long would it take for a dog to die in a hot car? Use common sense and stay on the safe side.
Last weekend was the second trip to Solbakken Resort my boyfriend Josh, my mutt Ace and I have made. I would certainly travel with just one of them, but having both along made the trip even better.
Before you meet a local pet sitter, make sure you take plenty of time to plan ahead. Don’t wait until right before you leave for a trip. You will be rushed and will settle for the first option.
If you choose to hire a professional pet sitter, don’t hire just anyone. Ask the right questions first and consider more than one option. Remember, anyone can become a pet sitter. You don’t need a degree or a license in most areas.
Note: This is a guest post from Apryl DeLancey who writes the blog