July 18, 2005

We got package--we got a package!!


We were happy to see mom walk in with a package filled with TONS of goodies for both her and me & my sister! My mom participated in a secret pugger gift exchange...her secret pugger was from California...her name is Nicole! We got some COOL stuff, we got treats, handmade beaded neckalces, liver treats, squeaky toys & flossies! Mom got a cookbook, scrapbook goodies, a key chain, matching necklace, bracelet & earring (all beaded & handmade). We had so much fun sniffing out all the stuff we got from Nicole! Thank you sooo much for you kindness & thoughtfulness...You made our mommy's day and ours too!

Posing for pictures!

Sophie and her new necklace!

Sophie & Lola sittin' pretty.


Mommy really wanted to take our picture with all our new gear, we were more interested in getting into snacks and chewing on our new flossies! ;0) We finally decided to make Mommy happy--after lots of snack bribery of course!!

More Posing!

Lola CHOMPING on her flossie!

Sophie CHOMPING too!


Sophie (L) & Lola (R) posing with their new neckware!

July 14, 2005

Super hot outside.....

There's no end in sight!! It's super HOT & HUMID here in good ol' Oklahoma, here's a helpful tip to help beat the heat & be safe out there!! Here's a little reminder from our friends at The Dog Dish!

One Final Reminder - It's Hot Out There!!! The dog days of summer are here and, while we love to see people out enjoying these carefree days with their best friend, the increased number of pets joining us for quick trips means that awareness and vigilance are essential for protecting them from heat related injuries and death.

Help spread the word by forwarding these tips, courtesy of the Humane Society of the United States, to all your pet loving friends:

It's important to be able to identify the symptoms of heat stress caused by exposure to extreme temperatures. Check the animal for signs of heavy panting, glazed eyes, a rapid heartbeat, restlessness, excessive thirst, lethargy, fever, dizziness, lack of coordination, profuse salivation, vomiting, a deep red or purple tongue, and unconsciousness.
If the animal shows any of the above symptoms, take steps to gradually lower their body temperature immediately. Move them into the shade or an air-conditioned area. If possible, apply ice packs or cold towels to the head, neck, and chest or immerse them in cool (not cold) water. Let them drink small amounts of cool water or lick ice cubes. If additional help is needed, take them directly to a veterinarian.

Let's make sure everyone makes it safely through the summer heat!