Top 10 Holiday Gift Guide For Dogs 2014

by Amy Tokic

November 27th, 2014 12:00 AM

I’m the first to admit that I tend to go a little overboard when it comes to buying Oscar gifts for the holiday season. I can’t help myself – there’s so many Paw-some trinkets, toys and treats, how can I limit my list to a few presents? However, for the sake of all the festive pet parents out there who are looking for gift ideas, I’ve curbed my list to a reasonable amount (well, according to me). I’m pleased to present my 2014 edition of “Top 10 Holiday Gift Guide for Dogs.” Happy shopping! (Photo credit: Jay Ondreicka/Bigstock.com)

Canada Pooch Cityscape Coat and Wellies: It gets cold and wet up here – and stays that way until at least the beginning of April. Oscar’s low to the ground, and he hates being cold and wet. That’s why I’ve put Canada Pooch Cityscape Coat and Wellies on his Christmas Wish List. The Cityscape Coat ($57.99) sports a quilted exterior and Sherpa lining to keep your dog warm. It’s easy to get on and off, thanks to snap closure, and there’s a slit for leash or harness connection. And who doesn’t love Wellies ($19.99)? These waterproof boots are flexible and comfortable, and offer snow and salt protection. I guess there’s no excuse to skip those cold winter walks now! ( Canada Pooch)

Danes and Divas Pink Mints Bow Tie: If you want to guarantee that you’ll get kissed under the mistletoe, dapper dogs will want to sport the Danes and Divas Pink Mints Bow Tie. Available for both large and small breeds (3″, 4″ and 5″ widths), this bow tie is made with 100% cotton fabric and a light interfacing, which helps keep them look crisp and hold their shape. The bow tie is removable, and features two double-sided Velcro straps on either side of the bow that wrap around your dog’s collar. You can also buy the matching Pink Mints Collar to match (sold separately). The Pink Mints Bow Tie is $15, while the matching collar is $22. ( Danes and Divas)

Fruitables Vanilla Snowflake Treats: Stuff your dog’s stocking with limited edition Fruitables Snowflake Treats ($4.99). Made from real snow, each package comes with 300 perfectly unique snowflakes that are sustainably harvested from the mountains in Crested Butte, Colorado. But these special nom noms don’t stop there – pooches will love the taste of pumpkin granola and yogurt combo, while you’ll love the fact that they’re only nine calories per treat! ( Fruitables)

Moody Pet Humunga Chomp: My, what big teeth you have! All the better to play with you, my human! The Moody Pet Humunga Chomp ($12) is fun for dogs and humans alike. Dogs will want to chomp down on this gummy-pink, hollow rubber ball. Humans will want to take hundreds of photos of their dogs with comically huge, pearly-white “people” teeth. It’s a win-win situation. ( Moody Pet)

Petcube: This is a present for the both of you, when you think about it. The Petcube camera ($199) lets you stay connected with your pets when you can’t be there. Boasting an interactive pet monitor, the Petcube allows you to watch, talk and play with your pet from your smartphone (there’s a free mobile app for iOS and Android devices you can download). It’s the perfect gift for the techy dogs or clingy humans on your list. ( Petcube)

Petego Pet at Work: Now that more offices are becoming pet friendly, you need a portable and trendy way to get him to work. Why not bring him into the office in style with Petego’s Pet at Work ($178)? Your dog gets a cushy ride in the backpack (which also has room for a laptop). Once you get to your cubicle, the Pet at Work turns into a Pet Dome – a soft crate equipped with a comfort mat. While you work like a dog, he’ll be living the sweet life as your CFO (that’s Chief Furry Officer). ( Petego)

Love Thy Beast Brooklyn Burrow Bed: You won’t see your dog for the rest of the winter once you get him the Love Thy Beast Brooklyn Burrow Bed ($200-225). He’ll be as snug as a Pug in a rug in this bed that caters to his burrowing nature. Made with a poly/cotton blend, the top of this bed features an organic cotton Sherpa cover that’s irresistibly comfortable. The cover is machine washable and comes off the insert for easy cleaning. ( Love Thy Beast)

Petrageous Snowmen and Gingerbread PJs: Visions of sugarplums will be dancing in your dog’s head when he’s wearing Petrageous Snowmen and Gingerbread PJs ($23.50). Available in sizes x-small to large, these festive jammies are as comfortable as they are adorable (that’s pretty adorable!). Made from super soft cotton, the holiday Petrageous PJs keep your pup warm and keep dander off your bed. The snowman pajamas are blue with blue trim, while the gingerbread men design is white with read trim. ( Baxterboo)

PetChatz: Your dog won’t be able to get into trouble when you’re watching him with the PetChatz ($349). This communication system lets you see, hear, greet and treat your dog anyplace and anytime. A sleek and compact unit that will mount on a wall or kennel, PetChatz will let you speak and see your dog while you’re away from your home using a smartphone, computer or tablet. You can give your dog a treat, release a soothing scent, give him a pep talk or make a funny face. ( PetChatz)

P.L.A.Y. Holiday Collection: As you can see, Oscar Claws got into his presents a little early. Not to worry – he’s not on my naughty list… yet. But really, can you blame him from unwrapping P.L.A.Y.’s Santa’s Little Squeakers and Hanukkah Toys? The Hanukkah set ($15.90) comes with three super soft plushies that feature the holiday’s most iconic symbols. For on and off the Christmas tree, Santa’s Little Squeakers are inspired by snowflakes, fir trees, and ugly holiday sweaters. Stuffed with eco-friendly soft PlanetFill polyfiber, Santa’s Little Squeakers come in a five-piece gift set ($37.90) or as individual toys ($6.50-$12.90). ( P.L.A.Y.)

Amy Tokic

Amy Tokic, Editor of PetGuide.com, is a passionate animal lover and proud pet parent of Oscar, a Shih Tzu/Chihuahua cross, and Zed, a Japanese Chin. Her love of animals began in kindergarten, when she brought her stuffed dog Snoopy into class with her every day. Now, she writes about her adventures in pet ownership and tirelessly researches products, news and health related issues she can share with other animal enthusiasts. In her free time, Amy loves perusing used book and record stores, obsessing over the latest pet products available and chasing squirrels with wild abandon (a habit attributed to spending too much time with her pooches).

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5 Easy Tips to Discourage Cats From Jumping on Counters

That is until Pumpkin arrived.At over 20 pounds, this feline is, as his name implies, a big boy. And you’d be right to assume that he doesn’t miss a meal. This on its own may be why he’s so keen to monitor the food prep process in an up-close and personal manner. He may also have noticed that his favorite treats and those tins of wet food are stored in an upper cupboard. Or that fresh, cold water is fun and easy to access from a dripping tap.Whatever the draw, this large, surprisingly agile cat is up in the blink of an eye and calmly strolling by the microwave without so much as a grunt.What to do? When it comes to curtailing our curious cats, we need to take a look at not only how we can stop them but also at why they’re doing it in the first place. Because let’s face it, if you don’t eliminate the draw and discourage future jumping, you’ll never know what goes down the moment you lock that front door and head off to work. And while we love our uber-clean kitties, their paws can carry any level of germs and bacteria due to using their litter boxes, walking through gardens, across floors and even nursing an injured paw that might be infected.So, if we can all agree that counters aren’t the place for our feline friends, let’s look at some of the potential reasons your cat may feel differently:1) Do you conduct a thorough clean-up after meal prep? Be honest. Do you ever leave the juices from meat, fowl or fish on a platter after you’ve put the leftovers away? Or dirty dishes in the sink to “soak” overnight?2) Does your counter include a window with birds chirping or leaves/branches moving around that he might consider entertaining?3) Are his treats kept in a jar on the counter? And does he observe as you access and dispense said treats from this container?4) Do you have multiple pets that may chase or harass your cat and cause him to want to be up high in order to escape and/or observe?5) Does your tap drip and have you ever caught him self-helping or entertaining himself by dipping his paws into those drips? Note that with cats, suspecting he’s been up to something nefarious is almost the same as catching him in the act.While some of our own behaviors such as leaving food out can be modified, others, such as the location of a window or a lack of enclosed storage, can’t be. And these are what lead to our five tips that can help discourage our curious kitty’s from strolling the counter.The first two suggestions work well for those who leave the house for several hours a day and want to be sure they’re returning to a clean, hygienic kitchen. The last three are designed for pet owners who work from home and are able to observe their pets and then take the necessary steps to train new behaviors. Yes, cats can be trained.1. Apply sticky tape along the edge of your counter’s surface to create an unpleasant landing pad for your cat. Note we’re not talking about heavy-duty tape that could cause pain or fur loss when removed. Just annoying sticky tape that your pet won’t appreciate having to pick off her paws. While it can be a bit of a nuisance to work around, it won’t take your feline long to decide that jumping up and onto counters isn’t worth the hassle. 2. Spiky pads. Similar in nature to tape, but without the sticky residue, heavily textured strips can be purchased online or at most pet stores. These plastic strips can be cut to size and feature a grid of raised “spikes” that are soft and pliable enough to “give” under the weight of your cat (so no danger of injury). But they’re annoying enough that she’ll quickly decide to turn around and dis-embark from your counter. 3. Clicker training works on cats as well as dogs. To redirect your feline’s naughty deeds to something more positive, simply synch her treat delivery to the sound of the clicker. If you see her about to jump up onto the counter, state NO and put your hand out to block her. When she sits back down, press the clicker, provide a treat and reinforce this behavior. She’ll connect the stay-on-the-floor command with a reward and eventually, a simple click when you see her poised to jump, will keep her grounded. 4. Less rewards-based is the tried-and-true spray bottle. Each time your cat jumps up onto the counter, spritz her with a stream of water to let her know it’s not acceptable behavior. While rewards-based training is often more effective, you know your cat best including what she’s more apt to respond to. Note water streams should never be directed toward her face or eyes and include only plain cool water. No additives like soap or cleaning solutions with a scent you think may help discourage jumping. 5. Wipe your counters down with one of the many citrus sprays or cleansing wipes out on the market. Cats detest the smell of citrus and a quick wipe-down with an orange- or lemon-scented cleaner can be enough to have them change course mid-jump. These cleaners are not only a natural deterrent to your cat but they also clean and sanitize your counter surfaces in the process.Whether you have an indoor or outdoor cat, paws will get dirty with every thing from floor debris to litter remnants and even chemical pesticides if your backyard space has been treated. Add to that a cat butt that’s nicely nestled in beside the toaster oven and you begin to understand why this cozy, eye-to-eye set-up shouldn’t be encouraged. We’ve shared a few tricks to help keep your feline on the floor and willingly waiting for dinner to be served, rather than helping herself. No question, there’ll be one that fits your pet’s unique personality.

Adoptable Dog of the Week – Rickey

This handsome boy is looking for his forever home – could you be the one to give him the happy ending he deserves? Our Adoptable Dog of the Week is Rickey, a one year old Beagle and Chihuahua mix (a Cheagle, if you prefer), from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. This ginger beauty is neutered, up to date on his shots, microchipped, and current on heartworm, flea, and tick preventatives. Rickey is housetrained, and does well with other dogs and older children, but hasn’t been tested around cats. Rickey’s TaleRickey was left at the shelter by his previous owner due to landlord troubles – but he’s more than ready to get his second chance with a family that will love and cherish him forever. He weighs only 13 pounds, so he’d be a great choice for an apartment dweller looking for a small pooch that is well-behaved and would do well in any setting – Rickey is house trained and crate trained, so he really is very well-mannered. A loving soul, he is eager to please and could learn so much more with a patient, committed owner that would like to teach him some new tricks – he’d be more than happy to show off his smarts! A friendly dog, Rickey gets along with other dogs and wouldn't mind a canine sibling in the family, even though he would do just as well as the only pet in the home. He does well with older, respectful children but hasn’t been tested around cats since coming into the rescue – if you have a feline and are considering adopting Rickey, it’s best to contact his rescuers for more information. If you want to be the one to show Rickey what real love means and pamper this adorable boy just like he deserves, contact Dogs As Family, Inc. to learn more about him and the adoption process.

Adoptable Dog of the Week – Shiloh

Sweet, smart, and ready to be pampered, this pooch is looking for a family to love and cherish him forever! Our Adoptable Dog of the Week is Shiloh, a 2 years old Shiba Inu and Shepherd mix from Ballston Spa, New York. This handsome fella is neutered, current on his vaccines, and knows basic commands. Shiloh does well with larger dogs but needs a home without small animals or children in the family. Shiloh’s TaleThis gentle-hearted, charming pooch will steal your heart if you give him a chance! While initially a bit shy, especially around men, Shiloh turns into the sweetest, cuddliest guy as soon as he warms up to you. He will happily snuggle with you on the couch and lazily nap while you watch Netflix, but if you’re in the mood for hiking and exploring nature – he’ll be up for that, too. He’s really well balanced and will make a great companion to an active owner or a person that’s not too big on daily hikes or long walks, but wants a buddy to motivate them to ramp up that step count.A smart cookie, Shiloh already knows sit, down, stay, and come, and since he’s very treat-motivated, he might learn a few more tricks to flaunt if you’re willing to bribe him with yummies. He’s also very well-behaved on the leash and loves going on walks. When it comes to potential four-legged siblings, Shiloh does well with dogs his size or larger but doesn’t get along with cats or small breed dogs – or any other small animal, for that matter. Shiloh needs a quiet, peaceful environment to thrive and feel at ease, so he’d do best in a home without any children in the family. If you’re interested in learning more about Shiloh or how you could be the one to adopt him, contact Saratoga County Animal Shelter for more information.

Ask the Animal Communicator: Family’s New Pet Rabbit Isn't Friendly

Dear Shannon, We got a new pet rabbit last week. My kids saw him at the pet store and just fell in love. I have to admit I did too. We each held him for a few minutes at the store and he was very calm. My kids named him Max. We bought all the supplies and got him set up at home and of course my kids wanted to play with him right away. But honestly now that he’s home he seems terrified – so much so that he nipped my daughter and now she is afraid to touch him. Luckily his bite didn’t break her skin, but next time it might and if that happens, my husband says he will get rid of Max. I don’t want this to happen but I’ve tried to handle Max as well and he nipped me too. What was supposed to be a fun adventure has turned into a real source of worry for us and I don’t know what to try next. Can you help? Gina the newbie rabbit mamaShannon’s reply:Hi Gina,Thank you for writing. I can feel your anxiety on behalf of your whole interspecies family and your desire to do the right thing by all. Rabbits are increasingly in the limelight in the pet market, so much so that they are often marketed as low maintenance and low cost alternatives to more traditional pets like dogs and cats. But just like it can take some time to build a bond with a new puppy or kitten, so too can it take some time for a new rabbit to warm up to you. This is especially true when you are wanting to handle, cuddle or play with your new rabbit.What I love most about your question is that you really want to invite Max to the conversation. Thank you! This is something too many animal guardians don’t think to do and it really can make a difference. Animal communication is not the same as rabbit socialization or training. The work I do allows me to actually talk to Max using a sensory and intuitive shared language. So the first thing Max shares with me is that he misses his mom and litter mates. From what he shows me, Max has gone through a lot of changes very rapidly, leaving his mom and siblings, then leaving his home and winding up at the pet store in a cage all by himself. And then all of a sudden he left the pet store and went home with you. So he shows me that right now he feels pretty scared and stressed. And this is definitely not the right state of mind or heart to be feeling all cuddly and open to having even more new experiences!When I do a body scan on Max, I feel two distinct physical sensations: one sensation feels like a headache and the other sensation feels like a belly ache. (A body scan is a technique animal communicators often use to feel more deeply what it is like to be that animal. Body scans can also be used as a non-medical, non-diagnostic tool to detect the possibility of an animal’s physical or emotional discomfort.) This tells me a veterinary visit may be in order just to make sure all is well with Max’s general health and diet. I asked Max what he wants and needs from you to be open to being handled. He shows me a quiet room in low light conditions. I see him sitting inside a small enclosed hut of some sort. And he shows me each of you coming into the room and just sitting with him quietly – not all of you at once, either, but one or two at a time. I also asked Max how you will know he is ready to be handled by which I mean picked up and stroked. He shows me a mini-movie of him emerging from his hiding spot and hopping towards you, extending his nose towards you to sniff you and take the treats you offer him.Gina, I hope this information is helpful to you and your family. Little Max may well grow into a loving, affectionate and wonderful family companion. And the best way you can encourage this outcome is to be patient and gentle with Max as he adjusts to all the sudden changes in his life and gets settled into his new life with you. From my heart,Shannon

Adoptable Dog of the Week- Lollie

If you want to share your life with a happy, silly, goofy girl that always has a smile on her face, this is the pooch for you! Our Adoptable Dog of the Week is Lollie, a little over 2.5 years old American Pitbull Terrier Mix from Dayton, Ohio. She is spayed and will be microchipped and up to date on her vaccines prior to her adoption. Lollie is a sweet, easygoing girl that gets along with almost anybody, but it’s best if she meets any pets she’d share her new home with before adoption.Lollie’s TaleThrough no fault of her own, Lollie’s one of the longest residents in the shelter – and no one knows why, as she’s a lovely dog with a wonderful personality. She was confiscated from a bad situation with multiple other dogs, but her past hasn’t left a mark on her character. Lollie’s a happy-go-lucky dog with a positive attitude and all she wants is to be snuggled all day long. She’s carefree, loving, and will make someone really happy – she will give you lots of kisses and tail wags in return for cuddles!Lollie is currently going through training classes where she is working hard and picking up new skills to flaunt at her new home, and since she’s eager to please, she’s doing great. Since she hasn't had a chance to spend time around other pets and children while in the shelter, it’s best to contact the shelter for more information if you have kids or another dog/cat in the home, so you could arrange a meet and see how everyone gets along. If you want a dog to make you smile every day and give you lots of love and affection, contact the Humane Society of Greater Dayton to learn more about Lollie and how you can adopt her.

5 Things You Should Never Feed to Your Horse

You might be surprised to know that horses are often mischievous and very inquisitive, and will want to take a nibble out of many things. It is one way to get acquainted with the world around them, but it also has to do with them simply being voracious. Still, they will depend on you for food, and it is your responsibility to feed them quality foods and quality foods only. Anything that is not confirmed safe for horses to eat can really harm them in the long run, so you should stick to the rules. But still, a reminder is always handy, so here is the list of five things you should never feed to your horse!1. MeatThis one might come off as too obvious, especially considering that horses are plant eaters – i.e herbivores. As this is natural to them, you should of course stick to a plant-based diet. Don’t get any funny ideas and offer horses meat or meat-based products, for whatever reason. Horses' teeth can’t really deal with sinewy and chewy meat, and their digestive systems can’t handle it either. So, even products that contain small amounts of meat should be avoided altogether. It can do more harm than good.2. Old hayLet’s say that food stocks are running low, so you reach for that old bunch of hay or roughage that has been standing in the corner for ages and feed it to your horse. Doing this would be a fatal mistake. Old hay that stood for far too long and became dusty, dirty, and moldy, can cause irreparable damage to your horse’s respiratory system, and their health. Remember that it is often your responsibility to provide quality foods, as horses will often gulp down on many things even if they are bad for their health. Long term exposure to moldy and stale hay can severely damage your horse’s health, so avoid it altogether. 3. ChocolateSome owners might think that chocolate can be a suitable sweet reward for a good horse. If you enjoy it, why can’t your horse, right? Wrong. Chocolate is bad for horses. Just like cats and dogs, and many other animals, chocolate is dangerous for horses. It contains theobromine, which can make most animals ill. In fact, cocoa in large doses can actually kill horses, and even a bit of chocolate is enough for the negative ingredients to enter their bloodstream. So, even a square off of a chocolate bar can be dangerous to a horse, so best avoid it – always. 4. Lawn mower clippingsSo you mowed the lawn, and you’re left with a bunch of grass clippings. They seem minced and fresh, and easy for a horse to eat. But offering this would be a mistake, and a potential health hazard – even though it is just grass. This bunched up cut grass can often contain unhealthy and potentially poisonous plants, as well as a larger concentration of harmful parasites. What is more, such conveniently “mushed” grass is super easy for a horse to gulp down, and they will eat large quantities – this causes colic and bloating, together with other discomforts. And if the grass has been sitting for just a day or two, it will quickly develop dangerous mold. It is best thrown away or used as compost for your garden rather than being horse food. 5. TomatoesFor us, these are delicious veggies, ideal in a salad or in a sandwich. But this is not the same for horses, for whom the tomato is very toxic. If you didn’t know, the tomato belongs to the family of plants called Solanaceae. This family also includes the Deadly Nightshade, a notoriously poisonous plant. In fact, tomatoes too contain toxic alkaloid elements like atropine, hyoscyamine, and solanine, all of which are part of that nightshade family. Even a single tomato can be dangerous to a horse, causing tomato poisoning whose symptoms are increased heart rate, diarrhea, constipation, and severe digestion issues. Avoid them at all costs. For a balanced horse's diet, you should stick to the classics, and follow the recommendations of your vet. Horses should be fed according to their weight, age, and levels of activity throughout the day. Trying to experiment with odd and unorthodox foods can really cause more harm than good.

Do I Need to Spay/Neuter My Rabbit?

You might think that, if you have a single rabbit, you don’t need to spay or neuter them – because there’s no risk of the unwanted litter when they don’t have a mate. But spaying and neutering are not only important to prevent unwanted rabbit pregnancy. These procedures can prevent serious health issues, eliminate negative behaviors, and even prolong their life. Benefits of Spaying/Neutering Your RabbitIt may seem unnecessary or even cruel to spay or neuter your rabbit, but the truth of the matter is that it’s a fairly simple surgical procedure that can immensely contribute to your pet’s health and wellbeing. Here are some of the main benefits of spaying or neutering your pet bunny:Drastically reduces the chances of reproductive cancersUnfixed rabbits are at an extremely high risk of developing reproductive cancers as they age – statistics show that an unspayed female rabbit has a 65% chance of developing uterine adenocarcinoma by 4 years of age. Of course, chances are also high for ovarian cancer and other common uterine diseases, such as pyometra, when the bunny isn’t spayed – but when you surgically remove ovaries and uterus, there’s no possibility for these diseases to develop.Although not as common as uterine cancers, testicular cancers are also a possibility for intact male rabbits. Neutering will prevent this with the removal of testes – as well as a myriad of destructive behaviors driven by sex hormones.Eliminates unwanted hormone-driven behaviorsWhen a rabbit, either male or female, isn’t spayed or neutered, their behavior will be dramatically influenced by their sex hormones – and not in a positive way. Both sexes can get extremely aggressive, females even more so, resulting in biting, lunging at people or other pets, and fighting other rabbits if you have more than one. Similarly, rabbits that haven’t been altered have an instinct to mark their territory with urine and will most likely spray all over your house – which isn’t the case when you spay or neuter them. Needless to say, their urine will be foul smelling because of the hormones, even more potent than the usual stuff. When fixed, rabbits become more friendly and affectionate, can form meaningful bonds with their owners, and won’t mind company – if you plan on keeping more than one rabbit, they must be neutered or spayed to ensure they won’t fight or mate. Makes rabbits easier to trainIf you plan on keeping your bunny indoors, as most pet owners do, you’ll want to train them to use a litterbox. And if they’re not altered, it will be a mission impossible, both due to their desire to mark territory with urine and the fact that they won’t be interested to cooperate. On the other hand, fixed rabbits are much easier to teach and can be potty trained with great success. Prevents unwanted littersThe most obvious benefit of spaying and neutering your bunnies is that it will help reduce the overpopulation issue. Rabbits are prolific when it comes to mating and reproducing – a doe can have as many as 2 to 4 litters in the season, and each litter can have five to twelve kits! Unfortunately, just as is the case with dogs and cats, there are simply too many bunnies already in need of a good home, and bringing new bunnies into the world that you can’t care for would be irresponsible and cruel. When’s the Right Time to Spay or Neuter a Rabbit?It’s best to spay or neuter your rabbit when they reach sexual maturity, which is between 3 and 6 months of age – depending on their size and breed. Not only does this prevent potential health problems on time, but it also minimizes the risks related to anesthesia, which can be higher if the rabbit is older.While the procedure is routine, it’s best to find a veterinarian that specializes in rabbits and has experience doing this surgery. This will ensure that everything goes smoothly and your bunny is good as new in no time. Usually, it takes a few days for the rabbit to recover from the procedure, and during that period you should monitor them for any signs that something is amiss, such as decreased appetite or abnormal stool.

Top 10 Best Gentle Horse Breeds

Those who are new to the world of horses, and looking to take their first steps as proud horse owners, will often have issues finding the right breed to start with. Some horses can be hot-tempered, full of energy, and difficult to handle – not good for first-time owners. The ideal horse should be hardy, calm, loyal, and gentle, embodying all the positive traits that every owner will learn to appreciate and cherish. To that end, we’ve compiled a list of the top 10 best gentle horse breeds that are fantastic for beginners in every way. If you are looking to lay a good foundation with your very first horse, one of these breeds is bound to be a perfect choice.

Rocki Robot Review

Before we get into the Rocki review, let’s take a look at the specifications and what you actually get with your purchase.Specs:· Weight: 3.3 lbs· Dimensions: 7.28x8.07x7.28 inches· Wireless Connection: Bluetooth ver 4.1· Battery Type: Li-Polymer 7.4V 2600mAh· Working Time: Continuous Play Time: 5 hours; Waiting Time: 5 days· Input Power: DC 5V USBWhat it offers:· Real-time HD video and audio and recording· Speak and Audio· Treat tosser· All-wheel drive and 360 degree all directional movement· Long standby and operational time· Multiple toy mounts and laser toyWhat you get in the box:· Robot· Data line· Feather attachment· Laser attachment· User ManualSet Up:Before you can play with Rocki, you need to set him up on your cell phone. And the process is easy. First, you install the app by scanning the QR code found in the user guide. Next, you sign up by creating an account that includes your email address, then confirming registration. When you turn Rocki on, you’ll have to make sure the Bluetooth on your device is on. Rocki will let you know that you’re on track by saying “Starting” – after that, you press the Pair button on the app and connect to WiFI. Before you start, load the snack feeder by holding the two buttons on the side of Rocki. When you’re finished, simply close it by locking the two buttons. Now, it’s time to introduce Rocki to your pet.

Reports Reveal Military Families Go Into Debt Just to Keep Their Pets

Life of a military family is not without its challenges – but sometimes, even when you think you know what to expect, something entirely unplanned tends to creep up on you. In this case, it’s the actual cost of moving around when you’re in active service. You see, when the military needs to transport you to a new base (which can be anywhere in the world, really), they might be paying for the costs of transportation for the human family members, but they certainly don’t do it for the four-legged companions. Of course, anyone who has a pet knows that they’re as much part of the family as any other member, so this leaves service members forced to shell out thousands of dollars out of their own pocket to be able to take their pet with them when they move. Needless to say, this puts many military families at risk of going into debt or worse, losing their pets because they are unable to afford to keep them when they move.Unfortunately, it only gets worse from there. With the unsteadiness of the housing market and the rising costs of living, Veterans United says that “approximately 36,000 active members of the military have recently requested financial help due to large debt threatening to annul their clearances”. What’s more, currently, due to the pandemic, both military and commercial flights have reduced capacity for pet transport, which makes it particularly difficult for military families stationed overseas to be able to board their pets with them – and even if they are among the lucky ones that manage to snag one of the few available spots, they are left with a hefty bill to pay as the military doesn’t reimburse any amount of transportation costs for pets. Sadly, this is why there are more and more cases of pets being re-homed or surrendered to shelters around military bases.This is why Veterans United has started a petition to put this terrible situation to an end – no one should be faced with a choice of either going into massive debt or leaving a family member behind. The organization is asking the Department of Defense to cover all transportation costs for military families and their pets as they move to new duty stations (which is something they should already be doing, in all honesty). If you want to support this cause, you can follow this link to sign the petition – hopefully, it will make a much-needed difference.

Ask the Animal Communicator: Parrot Screams From Morning Until Night

Dear Shannon, My new parrot, Sylvie, and I are a true love match. I rescued her when I went to the local SPCA to adopt a dog. Sylvie, a yellow-crowned Amazon parrot, had just arrived and the staff hadn’t quite figured out where to put her yet, so she was in her cage on the counter at the main intake desk. The moment she saw me, she came over to the corner of her cage closest to where I was standing and pressed her whole body against the bars. She started singing “you are my sunshine” and my heart just melted. But ever since she came home with me, she has gotten louder and louder. I own a townhome and share one wall with a neighbor, who is home most days and has started to complain. I work outside the home and I don’t know how to keep Sylvie calm and quiet while I’m gone during the day. The SPCA didn’t have much history on Sylvie and they couldn’t tell me how old she is or what her life was like before she came to me. So I’m basically at my wit’s end. Can you help? Smitten and stressed parrot mama DoloresShannon’s reply:Hi Dolores,Situations like what you describe with Sylvie can be complicated. We want to look at her situation from all aspects such as health, species-specific traits, past history, current situation. So of course I want to encourage you to have Sylvie checked by an avian veterinarian just to rule out any underlying health issues. That aside, animal communication can definitely help with some of this, and we will explore what Sylvie had to share when I talked with her. When I tune in with Sylvie, I do get the sense she is past the point of parrot adolescence – what some parronts (parrot parents) like to call the “terrible twos.” This is a time period when parrots are reaching sexual maturity. For larger birds in particular, it can be a time when they bond intensely to one human family member and reject all the other humans in the family. And it can be a time of acting out, screaming, throwing temper tantrums and all the other displays we often see in young humans going through the same process.Because my sense from Sylvie is that she is older – perhaps around eight or 10 or even in her early teens – this would theoretically rule out pure hormonally-motivated vocalizing. In fact, when I ask Sylvie what the screaming is about, she broadcasts pure anxiety. She keeps showing me a woman walking away from her and the further away the woman gets, the more Sylvie’s stress level rises. By the time the woman disappears from Sylvie’s line of sight, she is screeching with panic.Even from a purely species-specific standpoint, this doesn’t surprise me. As a longtime parrot lover and parrot carer myself, I am aware that nearly all parrot species are social animals both in a wild setting and in captivity. Yellow-crowned Amazon parrots are known to be especially social, congregating in small groups during daylight hours and regrouping in larger flocks to roost at night. Being alone at any time is super scary to this prey species, as the birds rely on each other to keep a sharp eye out for dangers like approaching predators.When I ask Sylvie what her idea of a perfect day looks like, she shows me an unmistakable scene of you being there with her all day long. You are singing together, eating together, walking around the house together, driving in the car together, running errands together and doing everything together. So we know Sylvie is going to need some extra help to cope with your absence on work days. To identify the things that are most likely to help her, I used applied kinesiology (also known as muscle testing). Sylvie tested positive for soothing music, natural sounds of birdsong (I recommend Pet Acoustics Avine for this), essential oils (you can work with a pet aromatherapist trained in zoopharmacognosy to learn how to allow Sylvie to self-select the ones that will help her the most) and parrot foraging and puzzle toys to help keep her mentally busy during the day. Sylvie also tells me she wants you to talk to her each morning and tell her exactly what to expect during the day. Tell her when you will leave and when you will be home. If that changes during the day, talk to her on the inside and tell her when you will actually return home. This will help her feel connected to you and reduce the chances of avian panic. Before closing out my conversation with Sylvie, I did three rounds of emotional freedom technique, aka EFT tapping, to help her move some of her residual anxiety out of her body. The phrase I used with Sylvie while I tapped was “even though I feel utterly panicked when Mom (you) leaves and I am afraid she will never come back, I affirm that I am the pure and perfect parrot just the way I am.” I encourage you to download my free EFT for Pets four-part tapping series https://animallovelanguages.com/eft-for-pets/ to learn how you can use EFT for Sylvie at home. I also encourage you to use EFT to ease your own anxiety about leaving Sylvie, which is also covered in the four-part EFT for Pets series.Dolores, I truly hope this information helps you to help Sylvie settle into her new forever home with you. Please do keep in touch and let me know how you both are doing.From my heart,Shannon

Adoptable Dog of the Week - Otis

Smart, sassy, and energetic, this boy will be a perfect companion for all your exciting adventures! Our Adoptable Dog of the Week is Otis, a 4 years old Australian Shepherd and Catahoula Leopard Dog mix from Brookings, South Dakota. He is neutered, up to date on his vaccines, microchipped, and current on his heartworm, flea, and tick preventatives. Otis does well with bigger dogs, but as a canine with herding instincts, he’d do best in a home without any cats, small animals or dogs, and young children (older kids are perfectly fine).Otis’ TaleThis stunning pooch is all wiggles and tail wags! He has a happy-go-lucky attitude and a zest for life that makes his positive energy all but contagious. Otis is really a joy to be around, especially if you yourself are an active, outdoorsy person. His high energy levels mean that he does need exercise to stay happy and satisfied – a securely fenced backyard where he could play and explore, or plenty of long walks and outings in nature. Otis is not a good choice if you want a couch potato pet or live in a small apartment and don’t already lead an active lifestyle.A smart cookie, Otis is already housetrained and has his manners – he’s an exemplary pooch. However, thanks to his genetics, he does have herding instincts, so he’s not the best match for families with small breed dogs, small animals, or small kids. He’ll try to herd anything or anyone smaller than him, so only older children and dogs as big as him or bigger are fine – he can also be the only pet in the household.If you’ve fallen head over heels for this beautiful boy and think you'd get along perfectly, contact Brookings Regional Humane Society to learn more about him and the adoption process.

Apple Ginger Muffin Dog Treat Recipe

Muffins sure do hit the spot. Big or small, this Apple Ginger Muffin Dog Treat Recipe makes for a tasty treat for a job well done. Ginger is known to settle an upset stomach, prevents nausea and aids digestion. And if your pooch tends to get car sick, a little ginger can go a long way – good thing these muffins are compact and are easy to pack!Makes about 20 muffinsIngredients:4 cups whole wheat flour1 cup chopped apples¼ cups apple sauce 2 cups water¼ tsp vanilla extract1 egg4 tablespoons honey1 tablespoon baking powder2 teaspoons ginger1 teaspoon cinnamonDirections:1. Preheat oven to 350° F. Spray muffin tins with oil.2. In a large, bowl mix water, apple sauce, vanilla, egg, and honey together with a whisk.3. Combine whole wheat flour, cinnamon, ginger, and baking powder and stir into wet ingredients.4. Fold in chopped apples.5. Spoon mixture into greased muffin tins.6. Place in oven and bake for 35 minutes7. Remove from oven and let cool on cooling racks.8. Place treats in an airtight containers and store in refrigerator or freezer.

Beginner’s Guide to Properly Handling Rabbits

Rabbits can be such wonderful pets – they are affectionate, smart, and even goofy at times! These are just some of the reasons why so many people around the world choose them as their family pets. But before you commit to a rabbit pet, there are a few key things to know about. And the first and foremost is bunny handling. These are fragile and energetic creatures, and you want to know what is the best way to handle them easily and safely. It is all about the right approach and plenty of patience and care to ensure their safety at all times. Before you start, remember that you should not avoid handling rabbits. In fact, when done properly, handling your bunny can only enrich your bond. This is because rabbits are naturally social and affectionate creatures, especially when they are spayed and neutered. By handling them often and with gentleness and care, you will build a strong relationship with your pet and the affectionate nature of your bunny pet will quickly come to the forefront. However, it is crucial that you approach handling them with great care, because if you don't, you can either scare your bunny and damage your relationship, or even worse, inadvertently hurt them.The Sooner You Start, the BetterThe first thing to keep in mind is that you should start handling your bunny early on. Introducing your bunny to handling and human touch as early as possible will get them used to it much faster than if you wait until you try to pick them up. At this point, it is important to remember that, in nature, rabbits are prey for many predators. This means that they will have defensive instincts, and be naturally timid and fearful as a result. If you try to initiate physical contact abruptly, they can see it as a threat, and try to jump out of your hands, run away from you, or simply get too scared to get close to you again. Those first contacts are important, so be gentle, talk in a gentle and hushed voice, and take things slowly. Make no sudden movements! Don’t start handling in a chaotic or restless environment - peace and quiet can help relax your rabbit pet.Be Gentle And CarefulAs you start handling your rabbit, always keep in mind the fact that they can be quite fragile. Their little bones and bodies are delicate at best – so no squishing, strong grips, and holding them against their will. If a bunny is desperate to get out of your grip, they can end up hurting themselves from the sheer effort. Even worse, they can jump out of your hands and injure themselves from the fall, so take your time and be patient with them. It is best to get down low as you pick up a rabbit. Being closer to their level is less likely to scare them, and it also prevents you from dropping them from a height. Once you’re down closer to a safe height, remember to be slow and careful. Next, try picking them up: one hand should go underneath the bunny, across their chest, while the other should go beneath their backside. Once you are holding them with both hands, you can slowly place them against your body. Feeling your warmth and gentleness, and your soft words can help them feel secure.It should be obvious, but never pick your rabbit in any other way than this – don’t hold them on their backs, tug on their ears, or hoist them by their legs. All this is very dangerous and potentially fatal for a little rabbit. What To Do If Your Rabbit Doesn’t Want to Be HeldSome bunnies, due to their high prey instincts, simply won’t enjoy getting handled. Others will accept it, and some only after a while. So take your time, and gradually lengthen the time you’re cradling the bunny. After a while, they will get used to you and become comfortable as well. As you are holding your pet rabbit, remember to show them affection. Slowly “groom” them by petting their head gently, around the eyes, on the ears, and on top of their nose. This imitates natural behavior between rabbits. Also follow the signs your rabbit gives you: some enjoy getting pets on the head, and others love getting back and butt scratches. If you take all these necessary steps and be patient and gentle, you and your rabbit will quickly establish an affectionate relationship that can last for many long years!

How to Train Your Dog to Leave the Cat Alone

Dogs and cats living peacefully under the same roof aren’t that unusual. And it’s not unreasonable to assume that if you introduce them gradually and raise them together, they will become lifelong buddies in time. So, what do you do when that new pooch is running poor Fifi ragged and you find yourself constantly playing referee in a furry game of war?Let’s start by not assuming things will eventually settle down on their own. It’s not fair to your cat and nobody wants a dog that continually chases down and harasses smaller animals, right?Getting StartedWhether your dog is new to the household, or your cat is the recent addition, it’s important they become familiar with each other’s scent and presence in a gradual, methodical manner. Separating them for the first few days allows each to get used to hearing and sensing another animal in the house - without having to come nose to nose with them.So, who gets locked away and who gets to roam the house? According to the American Kennel Club (AKC), whoever is being newly introduced to the home should be permitted to wander and become comfortable with the new environment. During this time, you could even share blankets and toys to allow them to pick up a more personal scent from their soon-to-be roommate.After the first day, consider placing their food bowls on opposite sides of a closed door. Feeding is a positive time in a pet’s day and allowing them to smell one another’s food and hear one another eating can help nudge the inevitable face-to-face, into becoming a more positive and less stressful experience.IntroductionsWhen it’s time for them to meet, never assume it will be as easy as simply opening the door and walking away. You’ll need to consider the personalities of both pets before you move forward with that all-important introduction. And if your cat tends to be territorial, she may come out fighting. A stressed-out feline can deliver dangerous, painful scratches that take those hard-won intros right back to square one - and possibly, you to the vet with your pup.Additionally, if your new dog is a breed that tends to have a high-prey drive - including terriers, hounds and herding breeds – plan to be heavily hands-on during this important stage.You know your pets best, so based on their known personalities, energy levels, breed characteristics, and territorial tendencies, we’re sharing a few different approaches to successfully introducing a new pet to the mix.1) If your dog or cat is already established in the home and you know them to be confident and likely territorial you may want to introduce a crate or carrier to the meet-and-greet process. After an initial two-day separation phase, bring them out and set them up in their carrier for 20 to 30 minutes. Include a few favorite treats and let the new pet wander around. This will give each of them that all-important first visual of the new addition without the opportunity to attack or chase. Again, just short sessions, several times a day with your already-established pet being moved back to their separate space in between intros. Eventually open the carrier door to allow them to exit if they so choose - and particularly for cats, only if she’s no longer showing signs of aggression.For skittish cats that hide around strangers, an out-in-the-open introduction isn't going to be the right approach. Read on, for other options.2) For dogs that have mastered the basic commands, you may want to consider using a “sit”, “stay”, “lay down”, or “leave it” approach that allows both animals to roam freely, but ensures your dog will instantly halt if the cat becomes wary or stressed. This less-structured method will also require your feline to have a readily accessible “escape space” such as under a bed, on top of a counter or high up on a shelf, where she can feel safe if necessary. This is an ideal method for felines who tend to be cautious but curious. Again, it would be used following the initial two-day separation period and will require you to be present throughout, to carefully monitor the situation and reward your pooch with treats when he obeys and/or ignores the cat.If your dog is still working on his commands and you’re not convinced he’ll readily obey, consider leashing him while you work through this method of introduction.3) When dealing with a young, boisterous pup who could possibly harm a smaller or older feline even after the initial separation process, you may want to take a more proactive approach. Consider an interim step by using an open-air, basket-style muzzle while you train the benefits of leaving the cat alone. The muzzle is only to be used when training a more respectful behavior – not throughout the day as a safeguard for when you’re not around. Over time and as his command training completes, you shouldn’t need the muzzle at all. And to prevent your dog from associating the muzzle with punishment, always insert a tasty treat or two for him to discover and enjoy. 4) If you’ve never tried clicker training, it’s a highly effective way to get the attention of a distracted dog and get him to respond to commands. While typically used for the five basic commands of sit, stay, lay down, heel and leave it, a clicker can also direct your dog to leave the cat alone. As with all other introductory methods, you should allow a two or three-day period of separation with gradual sensory awareness that ensures the appearance of this new pet, doesn’t come as a surprise and result in a negative face-to-face. Once this has been completed and your pets are moving around within the same space, use clicker training to reward your dog each time you observe him notice the cat but leave her alone. This rewards-based training requires that you click and offer a treat, whenever your dog indicates that he’s noticed the cat.Whether he’s excited and whining or totally non-plussed, the goal is for your dog to associate the cat, with a treat. As a result, his inclination will change from chasing to looking toward you so he can get that reward he just earned for not chasing. Be consistent and expect to spend a week or more working on this method of introduction. 5) The success of this last method will depend entirely on how much your dog covets his toys. Some dogs live and breathe for a squeaky toy, frisbee or ball. For others (like mine), not so much. The goal of this style of introduction is to create a positive distraction that will have your pooch ignoring the cat and redirecting his focus toward his fun new toy. Following that important separation period and gradual introduction, interact with your dog and his new toy by playing a game with the cat nearby but not in the line of fire. Toss a ball, hide a plush toy behind your back – whatever it takes to engage his attention. If he notices the cat or becomes distracted by her, re-engage him with the toy (squeaky toys are great for grabbing his attention) and give him a treat for looking your way.Your pooch is now learning that having a fun time with you that includes a new toy and tasty treats is so much more interesting than pursuing the cat. Eventually, the novelty of chasing the cat will wear off.Calm, amiable introductions can be quick and painless or a drawn-out, seemingly never-ending work in progress. To successfully integrate your family of pets, you need to respect their triggers, watch for potential conflicts and anticipate spending days and weeks creating a stable, non-threatening environment for both. Remember, you’re not striving for world peace, just peace in your world.

Adoptable Dog of the Week - Ruthie

Graceful, loyal, and smart, this lovely gal is looking for someone to shower her with love! Our Adoptable Dog of the Week is Ruthie, a 2 years old Labrador Retriever and Terrier mix from Pennington, New Jersey. She is spayed, up to date on her vaccines, microchipped, housetrained, crate trained, and she knows basic commands. Ruthie does well with other dogs and cats but would prefer a home where she’s the only pet. Ruthie’s TaleA well-mannered, easy-going dog that’s already trained – Ruthie will be a dream companion if you want a loyal, calm dog by your side. Ruthie is crate trained, housetrained, walks well on a leash, and knows basic commands such as sit, stay, down, etc. She’ll even stay when you leave the room and wait for the release command! Have we already mentioned that Ruthie is super-duper smart? However, like all intelligent dogs, she needs an owner that runs a tight ship, otherwise, she’d try to become the boss of you and quickly turn to mischief.She’ll lie down quietly by your feet and follow your every step – she loves to be included in your daily activities and will shower you with love. All you have to do is reply in kind! Ruthie currently lives in a foster home with two other dogs and two cats and gets along splendidly with all of them. The girl’s a charmer! However, she’d do best in a home where she’s the only pet, as it’s her time to be the center of someone’s world and attention. Ideally, her humans would be only adults, as she’s a bit big for a family with young kids (45 pounds) and prefers the energy of adults.If you’re interested in this lovely girl, contact ARF of Mercer to learn more about her and the adoption process.

Ask the Animal Communicator - Family Friction

Dear Shannon, We’ve always been a “one dog” family. But recently our youngest child left for college. Both of us work outside the home. And so our nine-year-old Corgi, Howie, is left at home alone all day. We were worried he would get too lonely so we decided to get him a second dog for a friend. Howie and Victor, our new six-year-old dog (the rescue staff thinks he is mix of Terrier and Chihuahua) seemed to like each other just fine when we introduced them at the shelter. Now that they are home together….well, not so much. Sometimes they play but we have to watch them constantly to be sure Howie doesn’t get too aggressive – he even bit Victor once when I wasn’t watching them. I don’t think they like each other and I don’t know what to do. I’m afraid we’re going to have to take Victor back to the shelter. Help! Signed, Pea, Victor and unhappy Howie Dear Pea, Oh boy. Yup. I can see why you’ve been so worried. Your heart for Howie and Victor shines through and it is so clear to me you want to do the right thing by both of your fur boys. So let’s get to it and see what we can do to ease the stress between Howie and Victor, ok? The first thing to know is that both Howie and Victor are definitely using their behavior to communicate with each other and with you. In a weird way (if we can set aside species differences for a moment) what you are experiencing right now in your family isn’t so unlike how two human family members might argue and fight for any number of reasons. Here, what we need to do first is find out why. Get to the root of what Howie and Victor are arguing about. And then have an open and honest conversation about how to fix it. Luckily, as an animal communicator, this is exactly what I do. Just a little context – I’m not a pet trainer, not an animal behaviorist – rather, I use a different set of language skills to communicate with all species. In this case, it means I can talk to pets using all of my senses and receive their replies in the same way. I decided to tune in with Howie first, since he is the senior of the two in every way. The moment I connected with Howie, what I felt was extreme anxiety. Like – serious stress. I asked Howie what is causing him so much anxiety and I heard the words “Not enough.” I wanted to make sure I was understanding Howie’s concern, so I asked him, “Are you anxious because you think Pea isn’t happy with just you for a pet dog?” The next thing I felt was a flood of sadness. And an inner “click” in my gut that I’ve come to understand as an intuitive yes. I also asked Howie how he feels about Victor. I got back the emotional equivalent of a shoulder shrug – essentially, a neutral feeling. Next, I tuned in with Victor. I asked Victor if he knew why Howie was behaving aggressively towards him. I got a wave of sadness and the words “nobody likes me” set to the tune of the children’s song “Nobody likes me, everybody hates me, I think I’ll go eat worms.” Then I got a picture of the sad and perpetually pessimistic Eeyore from Winnie the Pooh. What this shows me is that we’ve basically got a family-wide misunderstanding going on. Howie thinks he isn’t enough dog for you. You are worried you aren’t enough family for Howie. Victor thinks he isn't enough, period. AND you are worried Howie and Victor don’t like each other. Can you see how all of you are basically worried about the same exact thing? The good news is, now that we know what the problem is, we can move on to the next step – resolving the conflict for everyone. I started this process by reconnecting with Howie to explain that you got Victor for HIM, because you were worried you weren’t giving him enough attention during the day and he would be lonely. It took a minute for the message to sink in, but the next emotion I felt coming from Howie was another flood, this time one of relief. A letting go of long-held deep fear and heartache. And the image of a sun rising over a new day paired with a trio of very strong feelings: relief, love and hope. I asked Howie if he might like to play with Victor and hang out together while you and your partner are gone during the day at work. I sent Howie an image of he and Victor playing together at tug-of-war, chasing balls and playing with other fun dog toys. I asked him, “Do you think Victor could be a fun new friend?” The response I got from Howie was one of curiosity and interest! This is a very good sign. I then went through the exact same sequence with Victor. When I showed Victor the image of him and Howie playing together, the emotion Victor sent back to me was of so much gratitude – like I want to type GRATITUDE because it was so strong. Victor just wants to have a forever family. He really wants to stay with you and Howie. Pea, I truly hope this helps. I would watch for a positive shift in Howie and Victor’s interactions starting now. I know it can seem like such a drastic situation when two pets can’t get along. But often we just need to sit down and have a chat. And thankfully animal communication is the perfect choice to help with that! So thank you for allowing me to be a part of that process for you. Please do keep me posted and let me know how it goes with you and Howie and Victor. From my heart,Shannon

How to Keep Your Indoor Cat Fit and Healthy

Even when they are not “couch potatoes”, indoor cats are still not nearly as active as cats who live outdoors – they don’t hunt, they exercise far less, and they don’t roam large areas on a daily basis. Due to less strenuous physical activity, indoor cats can be more prone to weight gain, which is why you should carefully consider their daily diet to ensure that they stay healthy in your care.What Type of Diet is Best for Indoor Cats?

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