I've gotten this question twice: "How the heck does Newt get to eat her food with all the dogs in the house?" I figured I'd share what works for our multi-species household, though this is just what works for us and these unique little snowflakes. I suspect that this question comes, in part, because many people leave their cat's food out and let them pick at it throughout the day. With the
Being responsible for a reactive dog
Today I'm writing about Responsible Pet Owners Month as part of the Positive Pet Training Blog Hop hosted by Rubicon Days, Cascadian Nomads, and Tenacious Little Terrier. When you have a reactive dog, there are inherent responsibilities. Of course, there are tons of responsibilities for even the kindest of souls, but it's heavier when your dog poses a risk for another person or dog. A
Siblings
For the past few days, I've altered my work habits immensely. I've had a cold and, being a huge baby about it, moved all my work under covers and blankets. And I've noticed something that is both sweet and peculiar: Among these siblings, they are nearly always paired up for a snuggle. Usually two of the dogs with the third off in a bed somewhere. Sometimes Newt gets in on the action. But they're
Things that *could* be considered crazy
I wish I could remember which post it was so I could give proper credit, but recently a comment left by one of you fabulous folks really stuck with me. It was something like: "Oh, the crazy things we do when we have animals!" The funny thing is, after I read that comment, I found myself thinking as I performed various tasks throughout the day, "Yep. This is probably one of those crazy
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