Puppy Care Education established 2004
Grooming Trainers and Dog E-book Publishers
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Puppy Care Education established 2004 Grooming Trainers and Dog E-book Publishers |
DOG GROOMING WORKSHOPS in NSW.
Dog Ebooks
NON-FICTION
Xoloitzcuintli - Mexican Hairles
Fiction
by habu Cyberworld Publishing
The last thing Rick wants is Jack, his father’s old dog. Rick has a comfortable gay lifestyle and has just moved into an inner city “no dogs” apartment house. He is sure his father dragged the promise to look after Jack out of him just to make his life hell. Now all he wants is to get his dad buried, then get rid of Jack and go back to the life he had. How hard is it to get rid of an old dog? Hard enough that it turns Rick’s life upside down and introduces him to dog loving Mike.
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Rehoming Ferri
by R Smauels and S Bush Fully illustrated, inspirational, true dog story. When Ruth lost her elderly Chinese Crested dog, Lou, she was devastated and she and Bohdi, her Tibetan Spaniel, were both pining for another companion. So into their lives came Feral, now named Ferri, another older Chinese Crested girl in search of a new home. Unfortunately this girl did not have Lou’s easy nature and turned Ruth’s and Bohdi’s lives into an emotional roller-coaster ride. A ride that Ruth describes with touching and genuine feeling in her emails to the friend who gave her Feral. Illustrated with colour photo’s taken by Ruth.PRICE US$0.99
EXTRACT RUTH So the waiting game began. If I went near the carry box that she came in, she growled. I hadn’t really seen her. Just a pair of glowering eyes through a fringe. An occasional blur as she shot out, out the door and back again. I couldn’t remove her leash. A friend arrived and she growled if we looked in at her and she was shaking with fear. I almost sent her back that afternoon. I didn’t feel it fair to cause her so much grief. From Ruth, Saturday, 1 December, 5:19:53 PM I don't know if my earlier message got through. Outlook Express playing up. Feral came out about lunch time and widdled on the carpet beside her box and went back. I didn't actually see her, just noticed the puddle. I had a friend here this afternoon too for a lesson and she growled and shook for a bit them just went to sleep. I came into the study about five and she put her head out and smelled about for a bit and then went back. I put her dinner out a little away from her box so that she needed to come out but she kept her back leg in and gobbled down her food. I fed Bodhi well away. He took a bone away to eat and she dashed out, ate his dinner and dashed back. I've propped the back wire door open just in case she didn't realised there is a hole there. She is not starving. I'll move her dinner further away each meal. But she still has on her leash and I'm not going to force her. I guess she'll come out when she is ready. I'd love to get her leash off. I think she is waiting for you. To Ruth, Sunday, 2 December, 11:51:36 PM Feral is taking her time. But they can. I homed a very friendly (I thought) girl and it took two weeks for her to talk to anyone. But she had been to Tasmania, to the Hobart Royal agricultural show with a friend, and was no trouble. I am supposed to be in town tomorrow again so will drop by. Children are a worry.
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From the FDA in the United States - This caution only relates to products imported from China into the USA -we do not know if similar products are imported into Australia but suggest that you check if chicken treats you buy are imported from China. FDA Cautions Consumers about Chicken Jerky Products for Dogs - Preliminary Animal Health Notification Caution to Dog Owners About Chicken Jerky Products Issued by: FDA, Center for Veterinary Medicine |
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