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Another lost dog I heard from Diane that one of her rescue dogs had run away so lets hope you can put our heads together to find her and any of the other missing dogs: For her details follow the link: I was told she is a medium sized rough coated blonde lurcher who has recently been rescued only to take fright and run. If you spot her ring myself or 0191 3700369
Finally Well I have finally finished our fab new blog, its taken a while! Its the all singing all dancing blog and I am sure you will continue to enjoy it. This blog will still run for a while. Email me for new address ( pet-nanny@tiscali.co.uk)and as usual: Happy Walking.
Top uk dog names Max Ben Buster Tyson Lady Jack Sam Charlie Molly Tara I have found our most popular names are Millie, Molly, Jess, Bob, Taz, Oscar, Max, Sky, Harvey, Charlie, Lucy, Poppy, Pebble, Beau, Jack, Harry, Sam, Monty and Jake in no particluar order. Top most popular dog breeds in usa and uk uk: Labrador retriever, Cocker spaniel, English springer spaniel, German shepherd, Staffordshire bull terrier, King Charles spaniel, Golden retriever, West Highland white terrier, Boxer, Border terrier
USA: Lab Yorkie Gsd Golden Retriever Beagle Boxer Dachshund Poodle ShihTzu Bulldog most popular dog names Australia and Usa Australia ---- U.S.A.
1. Max ---- Max 2. Jessie ---- Jake 3. Molly ---- Buddy 4. Sam ---- Maggie 5. Jack ---- Bear 6. Chloe ---- Molly 7. Bonnie ---- Bailey 8. Lucy ---- Shadow 9. Jake ---- Sam 10. Toby ---- Lady 11. Oscar ---- Sadie 12. Sasha ---- Lucky 13. Sally ----- Rocky 14. Tess ----- Lucy 15. Daisy ----- Daisy 16. Zoe ---- Buster 17. Charlie ---- Casey 18. Jess ----- Cody 19. Zac ---- Brandy 20. Monty ----- Duke Australian fires I nabbed this from the DogWorld website: DOG PEOPLE both in Australia and round the world are co-operating to provide assistance to those who have been hit by the bush fires which have devastated the state of Victoria and have claimed the lives of breeders, their familes and their dogs.
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Feb 17, 2009 |
Much as mobile phones drive me up the wall they are without doubt a necessity to most dog walkers never mind most business people. So I thought it would be handy to pass on this info.
Certainly anyone who either walks out and about or rides could benefit from knowing the first one and the rest are just interesing! I am looking forward to try ing out the remote control one on the van with Sam tomorrow!
First useful fact.
The emergency number worldwide is 112
if you are out of coverage and have a real emergency dial 112( this works even if you have locked your keypad )and the mobile will find any existing network to establish the emergency number for you.
Second useful fact( I am just so excited about this I had to send poor Bruce out to try it)
if you have locked your keys in your car and you have a remote to lock and unlock your car you can access it via two mobiles if you have a spare fob.
Heres how it works:
Ring the person with the car and once you ring them get them to hold the phone about a foot away from the car door. At your end hold the remote up to your mobile and press as normal, hey presto an unlocked car....love this one.
Third useful fact.
Now Holly needs to know this one..
I'm not sure mine worked so why dont you try. if you battery gets very low activate your hidden battery power by pressing keys *3370# your mobile will restart with this reserve and it will show 50% increase in battery. This hidden battery is then recharged once you put your phone on charge. I trieds this one and you have to turn off your mobile then turn it back on so Im not sure if thats what you have to do with yours but hey ho no harm in having a play.
Fourth useful fact:
Im allfor stopping the thieving swines out there so heres one that will upset them.
Check your mobiles phone serial number key in the folowing digits on your phone:*#06#.
A 15digit code will appear on screen this number is unique to your phone. Write it down and keep it safe and if it is ever stolen notify your service provider and not only will it stop them using your phone even if they change the SIM card the phone will be completely useless! Ha ha it worke
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Nov 19, 2008 |
11-Nov-08
The North East has recently been identified as one of the most deprived areas in the country, a factor which has well established links with obesity. A growing problem in the UK, obesity can lead to a vast array of detrimental health problems, which is why the Kennel Club has launched the Fight the Flab with Fido campaign.
The campaign highlights how dog agility, a unique phenomenon in fitness that is sweeping the UK, is set to fight the flab, not only in humans but also in their four legged friends who are feeling the effects of our inactive lifestyles.
More fun than going to the gym and running on a treadmill, dog agility – a sport that involves see-saws, tunnels and jumps as well as man’s best friend – is being signed up to in record numbers as more and more people come to see the sport as a way to combat obesity in both dogs and themselves.
Local resident, Julie York, aged 44 from Bishop Auckland, County Durham, shed half her body weight –
dropping 9 stone in 14 months - with the help of agility. She has dropped from a size 26 to a size 10.
She said: “There is a point in everybody’s life when you decide it is time to make a change and mine came in 2001, when my weight hit seventeen and a half stone.
“I had been dabbling in agility for a few years, which was keeping me fitter than I would otherwise have been, but I found that I was struggling to keep up with my Border Collie who had all the energy in the world as she sprinted around the course.
“So I decided to up my game and agility was my incentive for that, as I really wanted to succeed in it. I decided to go on a diet and to spend more time keeping active, and within fourteen months I had lost over half my body weight – dropping from seventeen and a half stone to a svelte eight and a half stone.
“Now I’m always out walking my dog - I train with my dog twice a week and I go to shows most weekends, where you often find that you will walk ten miles or more, just around the show and between the rings! Agility has completely turned my life around; not only was it my incentive to get fit, but all of the training and competing really helped me to get the weight off and keep it off. I would recommend the sport to anybody and in terms of its entertainment-value it certainly beats going to the gym!”
Caroline Kisko, speaking for the Kennel Club, said: “Dog agility is really growing in popularity and no wonder when it’s such a fantastic way to get fit – helping people to change their inactive lifestyles and giving the dogs the exercise they are often lacking as well.
“So many people have seen their lifestyle change completely as a result of taking up the sport and are reaping the benefits in terms of weight loss and improved health. There is no excuse not to get fit when you are being egged on by the eager eyes and wagging tail of your dog.”
Research has found that one in three dogs in Britain is overweight and that peoples’ lifestyles are affecting the health of our pets – with the areas with the most overweight people also seeing the highest levels of pet obesity.
However, dog agility – which is estimated to have 24,000 doggie followers in the UK – is a real answer to the problem. It is open and accessible to all dogs – from Chihuahuas to Great Danes – and to people, whatever their age, gender, or level of fitness
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Nov 12, 2008 |
I thought 'd start off our skills list with Tash's mum.
They are offering:
Alternative therapy treatments- successful in treating a wide range of illesses/ symptoms including stress, fatigue( who us?!), aches and pains( is she writing this just for me ha ha), digestive discomfort, fears and phobias.
Jewellery Design service- Tailor made jewellery to suit the theme and colours of yoru big day( someone has a big day coming up haven't they, congratulations!) or if I have anything to do with it for your special dog( I know a crertain young lady who would just love her two Bordeauxs stepping out in jewels that match hers) or any outfit.
Sterling silver and gemstone jewellery, aromatherapy products and handcrafted gifts perfect for he up and coming holiday period( no mention of the C word please).
And lastly Energise Parties- treatment tasters and sale of Jewellery etc. Host gets 10% off all sales made.
So lets support our little Petnanny community:
Contact Sue or Sarah on 0191 3782727 or 07925 057 555
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