Purchase Checklist - The Right Items For Your New Dog

!±8± Purchase Checklist - The Right Items For Your New Dog

The addition of a new dog in the family is like the addition of a new baby. Both need the essential items to start their new life off in the new family. These essential items both assure the dog and the owner , making both feel comfortable.

If your have a new dog coming to the home this is a checklist for items to purchase ahead to have on hand.

Dog Food-Choose a high quality food that is appropriate for your new dog's age and size- ask your vet for recommendations Dog Food and Water Bowls-bowls should be heavy so they cannot be tipped easily. Stainless steel and ceramin are best but beware stainless steel bowls heat up in the sun and plastic will encourage bacteria growth. Raised bowls are ideal for dogs and older dogs who have trouble stoooping. Dog Toys-buy a selection and high quality rawhid and nylon bones which provide relief from teething. Plush toys and play toys as balls or Kongskeepdogs active Dog Grooming Tools-such as brush, flea comb, shampoo, nail clippers are the basic toos. Dog Toothbrush & Toothpaste-keep your dog's teeth clean and healthy. These can be purchased at the vet's or a pet store. Dog Crate-Choose the right size crate usually large enough so your dog can stand, move around comfortably but not large enough that they can get away from a mess they create. A dog crate with partitions is great for a puppy because then the crate can be adjusted as the puppy grows. Dog Bed- a bed is a must if your dog is not sleeping in a crate. Dog Collar & Leash-Purchase an adjustable nylon or flat leather collar checking it often for fit if your dog is still growing as a puppy. You should be able to put 2 fingers underneath the collar as a test for looseness and the collar should not be able to come off over the ears. The leash should be 4 to 6 feet in length for walking Identification Tag-ID tag should include your name, address, dog's name and your phone number. Dog Treats for Trainng-soft treats to help with training. They encourage a dog to learn and feel appreciated Baby Gates -to block stairs or off-limit areas to your dog. They also offer protection. All these ideas on for your checklist on items to buy for your new dog will help your pet be happy and adjust to a new life with you and your family.

Purchase Checklist - The Right Items For Your New Dog

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CAT Curled Cat Small STATUE 9.5" Kitten Sculpture TERRA COTTA Cast CEMENT GARDEN Outdoor Decor

!±8± CAT Curled Cat Small STATUE 9.5" Kitten Sculpture TERRA COTTA Cast CEMENT GARDEN Outdoor Decor

Brand : e-earth-exchange | Rate : | Price :
Post Date : Nov 28, 2011 12:30:11 | Usually ships in 4-5 business days

Each casting is hand finished using an antiquing stain that permanently changes the exterior surface to one of the colors listed above. Due to the nature of this process, each casting will have subtle variations in the color, giving your statue an individual and unique character. As your statue ages, it will develop its own darkening - or patina. Garden statues are made in the USA of a copyrighted poured concrete mixture. These are considered "frost resistant" and can be used in most any climate. From conception to completion, our products are considered pieces of art. Proper care will only extend the amount of enjoyment you receive from owning these unique stone statues. The manufacturer of this statuary is also a licensee of the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, assuring you pure quality and workmanship. For more information, please do not hesitate to contact us!

• 10"L x 4"H x 8"D, 15 lbs - BASKET NOT INCLUDED
• POURED CONCRETE - Cast Stone - NO RESIN
• Picture is Antique Gray---this listing is for TERRA COTTA ONLY---Other stains avalable in seperate listings
• MADE in the USA!!! Ships Ground with insurance
• More Garden Statuary in eEarthExchange Marketplace Store

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Burial Versus Cremation - Planning Ahead For Pet Loss

!±8± Burial Versus Cremation - Planning Ahead For Pet Loss

There are certain details in life which are just very difficult to face. This includes thinking ahead about the possible loss of your pet. Pet loss is difficult because our pets provide us with so much unconditional love and friendship. Planning ahead for the loss of your pet can often feel morbid and depressing, but death is a fact of life and being prepared can often help you to make the best and most informed decisions.

The biggest decision you will have to make upon the loss of your pet is whether to bury or cremate. Depending on your personal feelings on the topic, either decision is a sound one with distinct advantages and disadvantages. Here is a breakdown of each to help you make the right decision for you and your pet.

BURIAL

Traditionally, burying a pet has been the more common method of the two options. Many people either choose to bury their pet in a back yard space or in a pet cemetery. You can purchase a pet grave marker to mark the spot where your pet remains are and even hold a memorial service graveside. Burying a pet is usually a fairly inexpensive option and is perfect for people that would like to have a place in which to visit over time.

It's important to be aware of the proper methods of burial when burying a pet, making sure to bury them deep enough to avoid any scavenging animals looking for food. You can bury your pet in a favorite blanket or shroud or in a pet casket. Also be sure to check with your state and county to find out what the pet burial regulations are in your area. They vary from state to state and county to county.

CREMATION

Cremation of pets has increased in popularity in recent years and is starting to surpass burial, with many pet owners opting to display the remains of their beloved pet in a pet urn. Pet urns can be found in a wide variety of sizes, colors and designs. They can be displayed just about anywhere in the home and are the best way to keep the ashes of your pet. Some people also bury the ashes in their yard and mark the spot with a pet headstone.

Cremation is a good choice for people that understand they have busy lives and won't have the ability to visit a graveside on a regular basis. They want to have the remains of their pet close by so they can feel closer to their companion. However, some people have a hard time reconciling the idea of having their pet's remains cremated, so this is certainly a personal decision.

A third option is to have your pet cremated but not keep the ashes. Everyone feels differently about hanging on to the cremains of their pet. Some find it healing to just let the physical remains go which can be symbolic of emotionally letting go too. If you don't keep the remains, you can still have a pet memorial marker made to place in your yard under your dog's favorite tree or near your cat's favorite napping spot to provide a gently reminder of the love and friendship that you shared.

Whichever method you choose for your pet, just be sure you plan it out ahead of time and make a decision you will be comfortable with, even when you are in the process of grieving your pet loss. Planning ahead will not only save you time, but also give you some peace in knowing that these difficult details were taken care of well before you were grappling with the pain of losing a pet.

Burial Versus Cremation - Planning Ahead For Pet Loss

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Early Domestication of Animals

!±8± Early Domestication of Animals

While there is no question that pets are important household family members today, what may be more surprising is the long history of domestication of animals. Present day pet owners are not the first to open up their homes and hearts to animal companions. Present day owners aren't even the first to dress their pets up in outfits or fashion jewelry and look upon their pets as stylish accessories. History suggests that as far back as ancient Egypt, people kept pets their homes and made them a part of their family.

Pets served a dual purpose in ancient times- they were able to provide companionship to their owners, and also to serve important working functions in the house. To some extent, this is still true today. People own working dogs, who act as seeing eye dogs or farm dogs or fire dogs or hunting dogs or who do other tasks around the home. People have cats who catch mice and vermin. While it is perhaps true that today the vast majority of animals kept as domestic pets are brought home more for companionship than for functional purposes, many of the same traditions and ideas remain when it comes to pets as existed in ancient Egypt.

Cats are said to have been the first animal domesticated by ancient Egyptians. Pets were kept in the house to serve a practical purpose during these early times- they killed mice and rats within the house. However, they also served as companion animals for their owners, so their purpose wasn't just functional. According to historical records, most cats were owned by women, and many cats were portrayed as domestic pets of these women.

Although cats were the first animal domesticated, history suggests that dogs were more highly revered in ancient Egypt than cats were. While there is only one historical record of a cat having a name in ancient Egypt, (its name was The Pleasant One) evidence suggests that many dogs were given names in ancient Egypt. In fact, many dogs were given human names and treated as members of the family. While we now bury our deceased dogs and cats in pet urns or under pet grave markers, in ancient Egyptian time, many pets were entombed with their owners in the owner's coffins. Thus, while today we honor pets with online pet memorials, they were honored in ancient Egyptian times by being considered important enough to go to the afterlife with their owners.

Gazelles and monkeys were too unusual pets that were domesticated in ancient Egypt. They were kept in the homes, and monkeys were walked on leashes and trained to perform to entertain their owners. Monkeys were often dressed up as well, and in some cases monkeys who belonged to rich owners were even given their own gold jewelry to wear. Dressing pets and animals is a tradition that still exists today, although now it is primarily applied to dogs. There are ample clothes and accessories available for spoiled dogs, including Halloween costumes, and jewel studded collars.

Early Domestication of Animals

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Book 06 - Chapter 3 - The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo

!±8± Book 06 - Chapter 3 - The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo

Book 6: Chapter 3 - History of a Leavened Cake of Maize.Classic Literature VideoBook with synchronized text, interactive transcript, and closed captions in multiple languages. Audio courtesy of Librivox. Read by Mark Nelson. Playlist for The Hunchback of Notre Dame​ by Victor Hugo: www.youtube.com

Book 06 - Chapter 3 - The Hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo

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China: The Roots of Madness (Part 1)

!±8± China: The Roots of Madness (Part 1)

1967 www.amazon.com Watch the full film: thefilmarchived.blogspot.com Pearl Sydenstricker Buck (June 26, 1892 - March 6, 1973) was an award-winning American writer who spent the majority of her life in China. Her novel The Good Earth was the best-selling fiction book in the US in 1931 and 1932, and won the Pulitzer Prize in 1932. In 1938, she became the first American woman to be awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature, "for her rich and truly epic descriptions of peasant life in China and for her biographical masterpieces." With no irony, she has been described in China as a Chinese writer. Pearl was born in Hillsboro, West Virginia to Caroline Stulting (18571921) and Absalom Sydenstricker. Her parents, Southern Presbyterian missionaries, traveled to China soon after their marriage on July 8, 1880, but returned to the United States for Pearl's birth. When Pearl was three months old, the family returned to China, to be stationed first in Zhenjiang (then often known as Jingjiang or, in the Postal Romanization, Tsingkiang). Pearl grew up bilingual, tutored in English by her mother and in classical Chinese by Mr. Kung. The Boxer Uprising greatly affected Pearl and her family. Pearl's Chinese friends deserted her and her family, and there were not as many Western visitors as there once were. In 1911, Pearl left China to attend Randolph-Macon Woman's College, graduating (Phi Beta Kappa) in 1914. From 1914 to 1933, she served as a Presbyterian missionary, but her views later ...

China: The Roots of Madness (Part 1)

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Premium Granite Pet Grave Marker - Sand

!±8± Premium Granite Pet Grave Marker - Sand

Brand : | Rate : | Price :
Post Date : Nov 09, 2011 15:48:11 | N/A

Each granite headstone is crafted from your choice of granite color, sandblasted with one of the designs and personalized to your specifications.

• Premium Pet Grave Marker
• 12x12x2
• granite
• Six colors to choose from.
• Sand

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