The idea of a family dog is such an attractive one, such a staple, that many families jump right on in without another thought. Or perhaps you already had a dog when you learned you were pregnant, and your child has never known a world where there’s not paws as well as feet treading the carpet of their home. Either way, it’s a staple, a normal part of growing up. Most of us grew up with a pet of some {Read More}

At a time when some families continue to wonder whether having a dog is a good idea or not, it’s time to expose some of the obvious pros and cons of dog ownership, specifically owning big dogs. Indeed, there is no denying that a dog makes a wonderful companion who will love you and cherish your family as his or her own. On the other end, a dog doesn’t come for free, and you will need to care for all {Read More}

If you have a large dog you’ll know that along with all the benefits of big dogs, they have quite a few drawbacks. This shouldn’t put you off getting a big dog, but just make sure you’re ready to take on more responsibilities. If you have a big dog you need to train them properly and make sure you can handle them. Even then their strength and power means they can destroy corners of our homes without even meaning too. {Read More}

It is an exciting time for any family when you decide to get a pet dog. They can be with you for years and literally grow with you, becoming a vital part of your family. But you need to properly prepare otherwise you could be left in a bit of trouble. A dog requires a specific amount of commitment, so deck the cards in your favour and be prepared. This applies in all cases, whether you’re buying, adopting or fostering {Read More}

Our daughter has a love for all animals. Whenever someone drops off a dog on our street it usually finds it’s way to our home. With being a sucker I try to rehome it instead of letting it run the streets. Oftentimes we will give the dog a name until it finds a furrever home. Below is an Infographic that will help you name your next furrbaby.