Wordless Wednesday- This is what 14 looks like!

Please help Kelly celebrate her 14th Birthday!






















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That comfortable-uncomfortable place your pet naps.

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*This post contains affiliate links, meaning I may get a small commission if you click through and make a purchase. Products are those I personally use or think you will like. Our dogs enjoy the comfort of their own cozy dog beds . They're allowed on the couch and  in my big green chair with the matching ottoman. They can lie on the hardwood floor or the braided rug. They even climb up into "my" chair in the living room when I vacate it. Truly, comfort is important to them. So then why do they sometimes do something that looks so... un comfortable? One of Petey's favorite napping positions is this: Does that look comfortable? And Ernest has a habit of sleeping atop tables like this: All I can conclude is that this must be comfortable to them. Does your cat or dog nap somewhere that seems comfortable to them, but looks like it really shouldn't be that comfortable? Tell us where in the comments!
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When Your Dog Pulls on the Leash

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We were walking down the street and Petey pulled ahead enthusiastically. Around the corner he pulled toward a squirrel. He heard a dog bark and he pulled toward the dog. Later, we walked into a room of dogs and he pulled hard, barking. Petey's pulling had become a problem. Now that Petey is more than a year old, he's nearly full grown and strong. He also has boundless energy. We use many techniques to help. We provide him with lots of interactive toys to keep him busy. We also use a good, front attaching harness. We like the Easy Walk harness . This has always made a big difference in all our other dogs, but Petey is an especially difficult case! My first instinct was to stop going out in public. It certainly was easier! But this wasn't teaching Petey anything. Plus, we want to be able to take him places with us, and hopefully eventually he will do therapy dog work with us. So we bought a supply of training treats . I began rewarding him every time he made eye contact with...
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