Arizona’s sidewalks are pretty darn hot this time of year.
You work all day long and have to leave Fido inside till you get back.
What would you think about having an indoor bathroom for your pet?… Seems like a strange idea…fake grass for poochie to do his/her business but I guess it beats the carpet. This thing is called the potty patch and I had a chance to talk with pet trainer Christina Selter who claims its a pretty good thing! Kind of funny, but see what you think!
Listen to interview here:
http://www.barkbuckleup.com/PressReleaseDetail.asp?PressID=219
Sunday, July 25, 2010
Monday, July 19, 2010
ShamPAW Best Dog Wash Brush-Pet Safety Lady
Daily Life, LLC is excited to announce the release of its second product, a revolutionary new dog wash tool, the Shampaw™.
The Shampaw™ makes washing your dog remarkably easy and fun! The patent-pending glove allows the user to get deep into the dog's fur, creating a healthy and happy experience for both you and your pet.
"I have a doggie daycare and grooming facility, so we bathe at least 10 dogs a week, and I can honestly tell you that this invention has dramatically improved our process. It's absolutely fabulous! It is really great for getting deep into their coats and underneath their bellies, not to mention the dogs feel like they are in heaven! I would recommend the Shampaw to anyone who owns a dog!" – Barbie Marquet, Owner, Wags-to-Wishes.
Washing your dog no longer has to be a struggle or a mess. Shampaw™ flushes dirt and allergens from deep within the fur and treats dogs to a spa-like massage. Water passes through the hose into the built-in bladder, spraying from Shampaw's water-dispensing massage nozzles while moving and separating fur without tangling. Its cleansing and rinsing action works deep into the dog's fur, removing ticks, fleas, dirt, and grime in minutes!
"With pollution at an all-time high, any dog that goes in the water – be it the ocean or the lake needs to be rinsed off so they do not get skin infections or heat spots. Shampaw is the easiest way to ensure your dog stays healthy and clean!" – Christina Selter, Pet Safety Lady and founder of Bark Buckle UP.
No more filling the tub with water or having dirty water all over your bathroom. Avoid playing the "bite the water" game with your outdoor hose, or having your wet dog shake all over you mid-bath. Shampaw™ can be connected to a sink faucet for bathing a small dog, to the shower for larger dogs, or to an outdoor faucet for seriously dirty dogs.
Massage, clean, rinse. Three easy steps and voila! Never before has it been easier to wash your dog! Your dog will love you and you'll love Shampaw™.
About Daily Life: Daily Life is dedicated to the health and well being of our furry friends. Our goal is to offer you and your pet innovative products that improve their health and wellness. Daily Life's product line includes 10dercare, a natural liquid glucosamine solution to prevent and relieve your pets' joint aches and pains. In addition to the newly released Shampaw, revolutionizing how we wash our pets.
To view the video associated with this Press Release, please visit the following link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gC66r-C-vk.
The Shampaw™ makes washing your dog remarkably easy and fun! The patent-pending glove allows the user to get deep into the dog's fur, creating a healthy and happy experience for both you and your pet.
"I have a doggie daycare and grooming facility, so we bathe at least 10 dogs a week, and I can honestly tell you that this invention has dramatically improved our process. It's absolutely fabulous! It is really great for getting deep into their coats and underneath their bellies, not to mention the dogs feel like they are in heaven! I would recommend the Shampaw to anyone who owns a dog!" – Barbie Marquet, Owner, Wags-to-Wishes.
Washing your dog no longer has to be a struggle or a mess. Shampaw™ flushes dirt and allergens from deep within the fur and treats dogs to a spa-like massage. Water passes through the hose into the built-in bladder, spraying from Shampaw's water-dispensing massage nozzles while moving and separating fur without tangling. Its cleansing and rinsing action works deep into the dog's fur, removing ticks, fleas, dirt, and grime in minutes!
"With pollution at an all-time high, any dog that goes in the water – be it the ocean or the lake needs to be rinsed off so they do not get skin infections or heat spots. Shampaw is the easiest way to ensure your dog stays healthy and clean!" – Christina Selter, Pet Safety Lady and founder of Bark Buckle UP.
No more filling the tub with water or having dirty water all over your bathroom. Avoid playing the "bite the water" game with your outdoor hose, or having your wet dog shake all over you mid-bath. Shampaw™ can be connected to a sink faucet for bathing a small dog, to the shower for larger dogs, or to an outdoor faucet for seriously dirty dogs.
Massage, clean, rinse. Three easy steps and voila! Never before has it been easier to wash your dog! Your dog will love you and you'll love Shampaw™.
About Daily Life: Daily Life is dedicated to the health and well being of our furry friends. Our goal is to offer you and your pet innovative products that improve their health and wellness. Daily Life's product line includes 10dercare, a natural liquid glucosamine solution to prevent and relieve your pets' joint aches and pains. In addition to the newly released Shampaw, revolutionizing how we wash our pets.
To view the video associated with this Press Release, please visit the following link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_gC66r-C-vk.
Saturday, July 3, 2010
Pet Safety for your Yard
Your yard and gardens are wonderful for relaxing, playing and entertaining however they can also be dangerous for our pets. Stated by Christina Selter the Pet Safety Lady, ”protecting our pets from potential hazards in our yards is of the utmost importance”
Statistics shows that tens of thousands of calls each year involving animal companions who’ve had potentially hazardous contact with insecticides, weed killers and pet-toxic plants.
Top Yard Pet Safety Tips from Pet Safety Lady:
When designing and planting your yard, it's a good idea to keep in mind that many popular outdoor plants are Poisonous: Sago Palm, Azalea and Rhododendron are toxic to dogs and cats. Sago Palm and other members of the Cycad family as well as Mushrooms can cause liver failure, while rhododendron, lily of the valley, oleander, azalea, rosebay, kalanchoe and foxglove all affect the heart.
Keep your pets out of other yards if you're not sure what kinds of plants or flowers they have. Keeping your pet off the lawn that you are not familiar with including parks and other public yard areas will help keep your pets happy and healthy.
Insecticides are NOT meant for four-legged consumption and always store pesticides in inaccessible areas from pets and children. Make sure to read the manufacturer's label carefully for proper usage and storage. Some fertilizer, herbicides, granules, sprays and insecticide baits may be needed to keep our yards healthy, but the ingredients are NOT good for our pets and children. The most dangerous forms of pesticides include snail bait with metaldehyde, systemic insecticides which contain disyston or disulfoton, fly bait with methomyl, mole or gopher bait with zinc phosphide and most forms of rat poisons.
As for Fertilizer or plant food these help to keep our yards healthy and green can cause destruction on your pets digestive tracts. Make sure to follow instructions carefully and follow the appropriate waiting period before letting your pet run wild outside. Pets that ingest large amounts of fertilizer can cause stomach upset and may result in life-threatening gastrointestinal obstruction.
Food and garden waste or also called Compost make excellent additions to garden soil, but depending on what you're putting into your compost, some foods can create problems for your pets. Coffee, moldy food and certain types of fruit and vegetables including some stems, leaves and seeds are toxic to your dogs and cats.
Like chocolate, Cocoa Mulch can pose problems for our pets it is a by-product of chocolate production and is used in landscaping. Pets love its sweet smell and depending on the amount ingestion it can cause a range of sickness, vomiting, diarrhea, muscle tremors even elevate their heart rate, hyperactivity and seizures. Try using other alternatives, such as cedar, shredded pine or hemlock bark and always read and follow all instructions plus supervise your pets in the yard.
You should properly store all Garden Tools in a safe area, not randomly on the ground. They seem like no big deal, but rakes, tillers, hoes and trowels can be hazardous to pets and children. Injuries to eyes, paws or even noses plus rusty, sharp tools also create a danger for tetanus if your pet was to puncture their skin.
Fleas and Ticks lie in wait tall brush and grass in your yard so it is important to keep lawns mowed and trim. Fleas cause scratching, possible hair loss, tapeworms, scabs, hot spots and anemia from blood loss in both dogs and cats. Now Ticks can cause similar problems that lead to a multiplicity of complications from Rocky Mountain spotted fever, Lyme disease and Babesia.
Statistics shows that tens of thousands of calls each year involving animal companions who’ve had potentially hazardous contact with insecticides, weed killers and pet-toxic plants.
Top Yard Pet Safety Tips from Pet Safety Lady:
When designing and planting your yard, it's a good idea to keep in mind that many popular outdoor plants are Poisonous: Sago Palm, Azalea and Rhododendron are toxic to dogs and cats. Sago Palm and other members of the Cycad family as well as Mushrooms can cause liver failure, while rhododendron, lily of the valley, oleander, azalea, rosebay, kalanchoe and foxglove all affect the heart.
Keep your pets out of other yards if you're not sure what kinds of plants or flowers they have. Keeping your pet off the lawn that you are not familiar with including parks and other public yard areas will help keep your pets happy and healthy.
Insecticides are NOT meant for four-legged consumption and always store pesticides in inaccessible areas from pets and children. Make sure to read the manufacturer's label carefully for proper usage and storage. Some fertilizer, herbicides, granules, sprays and insecticide baits may be needed to keep our yards healthy, but the ingredients are NOT good for our pets and children. The most dangerous forms of pesticides include snail bait with metaldehyde, systemic insecticides which contain disyston or disulfoton, fly bait with methomyl, mole or gopher bait with zinc phosphide and most forms of rat poisons.
As for Fertilizer or plant food these help to keep our yards healthy and green can cause destruction on your pets digestive tracts. Make sure to follow instructions carefully and follow the appropriate waiting period before letting your pet run wild outside. Pets that ingest large amounts of fertilizer can cause stomach upset and may result in life-threatening gastrointestinal obstruction.
Food and garden waste or also called Compost make excellent additions to garden soil, but depending on what you're putting into your compost, some foods can create problems for your pets. Coffee, moldy food and certain types of fruit and vegetables including some stems, leaves and seeds are toxic to your dogs and cats.
Like chocolate, Cocoa Mulch can pose problems for our pets it is a by-product of chocolate production and is used in landscaping. Pets love its sweet smell and depending on the amount ingestion it can cause a range of sickness, vomiting, diarrhea, muscle tremors even elevate their heart rate, hyperactivity and seizures. Try using other alternatives, such as cedar, shredded pine or hemlock bark and always read and follow all instructions plus supervise your pets in the yard.
You should properly store all Garden Tools in a safe area, not randomly on the ground. They seem like no big deal, but rakes, tillers, hoes and trowels can be hazardous to pets and children. Injuries to eyes, paws or even noses plus rusty, sharp tools also create a danger for tetanus if your pet was to puncture their skin.
Fleas and Ticks lie in wait tall brush and grass in your yard so it is important to keep lawns mowed and trim. Fleas cause scratching, possible hair loss, tapeworms, scabs, hot spots and anemia from blood loss in both dogs and cats. Now Ticks can cause similar problems that lead to a multiplicity of complications from Rocky Mountain spotted fever, Lyme disease and Babesia.
4th of July Pet Safety TIPS
More dogs go missing on July 4 than any other day of the year. The reason is loud and clear they HATE fireworks and more than 7 million pet owners will seek tranquilizers or other help from veterinarians for their traumatized dogs.
By following these simple TOP FIVE TIPS to insure your 4th of July and your pets will love you for it.
An up-to-date tag greatly increases the chance of a lost pet being returned make sure that your pet always wears identification
Never leave pets or children in cars unattended. On a sunny day, the temperature inside a car can skyrocket to 140 degrees in 30 minutes
Make the grill off limits so keep an eye on pets during parties and BBQs as scraps can make them sick and make sure to have fresh clean water easily accessible for them.
Do not bring your dog to the Fireworks displays they can be disorienting and frightening to pets.
Leave your pet at home and secure the party perimeter by keeping doors closed so there's no escape route. If possible, close all the windows, too, and cover them so your pet is insulated thus creating a home sanctuary. You can play soothing music or turn on the television to help muffle loud noises. Never leave pets outside and unattended.
By following these simple TOP FIVE TIPS to insure your 4th of July and your pets will love you for it.
An up-to-date tag greatly increases the chance of a lost pet being returned make sure that your pet always wears identification
Never leave pets or children in cars unattended. On a sunny day, the temperature inside a car can skyrocket to 140 degrees in 30 minutes
Make the grill off limits so keep an eye on pets during parties and BBQs as scraps can make them sick and make sure to have fresh clean water easily accessible for them.
Do not bring your dog to the Fireworks displays they can be disorienting and frightening to pets.
Leave your pet at home and secure the party perimeter by keeping doors closed so there's no escape route. If possible, close all the windows, too, and cover them so your pet is insulated thus creating a home sanctuary. You can play soothing music or turn on the television to help muffle loud noises. Never leave pets outside and unattended.
Friday, July 2, 2010
Pet Safety for your Yard
Your yard and gardens are wonderful for relaxing, playing and entertaining however they can also be dangerous for our pets. Stated by Christina Selter the Pet Safety Lady, ”protecting our pets from potential hazards in our yards is of the utmost importance”
Statistics shows that tens of thousands of calls each year involving animal companions who’ve had potentially hazardous contact with insecticides, weed killers and pet-toxic plants.
Top Yard Pet Safety Tips from Pet Safety Lady:
When designing and planting your yard, it's a good idea to keep in mind that many popular outdoor plants are Poisonous: Sago Palm, Azalea and Rhododendron are toxic to dogs and cats. Sago Palm and other members of the Cycad family as well as Mushrooms can cause liver failure, while rhododendron, lily of the valley, oleander, azalea, rosebay, kalanchoe and foxglove all affect the heart.
Keep your pets out of other yards if you're not sure what kinds of plants or flowers they have. Keeping your pet off the lawn that you are not familiar with including parks and other public yard areas will help keep your pets happy and healthy.
Insecticides are NOT meant for four-legged consumption and always store pesticides in inaccessible areas from pets and children. Make sure to read the manufacturer's label carefully for proper usage and storage. Some fertilizer, herbicides, granules, sprays and insecticide baits may be needed to keep our yards healthy, but the ingredients are NOT good for our pets and children. The most dangerous forms of pesticides include snail bait with metaldehyde, systemic insecticides which contain disyston or disulfoton, fly bait with methomyl, mole or gopher bait with zinc phosphide and most forms of rat poisons.
As for Fertilizer or plant food these help to keep our yards healthy and green can cause destruction on your pets digestive tracts. Make sure to follow instructions carefully and follow the appropriate waiting period before letting your pet run wild outside. Pets that ingest large amounts of fertilizer can cause stomach upset and may result in life-threatening gastrointestinal obstruction.
Food and garden waste or also called Compost make excellent additions to garden soil, but depending on what you're putting into your compost, some foods can create problems for your pets. Coffee, moldy food and certain types of fruit and vegetables including some stems, leaves and seeds are toxic to your dogs and cats.
Like chocolate, Cocoa Mulch can pose problems for our pets it is a by-product of chocolate production and is used in landscaping. Pets love its sweet smell and depending on the amount ingestion it can cause a range of sickness, vomiting, diarrhea, muscle tremors even elevate their heart rate, hyperactivity and seizures. Try using other alternatives, such as cedar, shredded pine or hemlock bark and always read and follow all instructions plus supervise your pets in the yard.
You should properly store all Garden Tools in a safe area, not randomly on the ground. They seem like no big deal, but rakes, tillers, hoes and trowels can be hazardous to pets and children. Injuries to eyes, paws or even noses plus rusty, sharp tools also create a danger for tetanus if your pet was to puncture their skin.
Fleas and Ticks lie in wait tall brush and grass in your yard so it is important to keep lawns mowed and trim. Fleas cause scratching, possible hair loss, tapeworms, scabs, hot spots and anemia from blood loss in both dogs and cats. Now Ticks can cause similar problems that lead to a multiplicity of complications from Rocky Mountain spotted fever, Lyme disease and Babesia.
Statistics shows that tens of thousands of calls each year involving animal companions who’ve had potentially hazardous contact with insecticides, weed killers and pet-toxic plants.
Top Yard Pet Safety Tips from Pet Safety Lady:
When designing and planting your yard, it's a good idea to keep in mind that many popular outdoor plants are Poisonous: Sago Palm, Azalea and Rhododendron are toxic to dogs and cats. Sago Palm and other members of the Cycad family as well as Mushrooms can cause liver failure, while rhododendron, lily of the valley, oleander, azalea, rosebay, kalanchoe and foxglove all affect the heart.
Keep your pets out of other yards if you're not sure what kinds of plants or flowers they have. Keeping your pet off the lawn that you are not familiar with including parks and other public yard areas will help keep your pets happy and healthy.
Insecticides are NOT meant for four-legged consumption and always store pesticides in inaccessible areas from pets and children. Make sure to read the manufacturer's label carefully for proper usage and storage. Some fertilizer, herbicides, granules, sprays and insecticide baits may be needed to keep our yards healthy, but the ingredients are NOT good for our pets and children. The most dangerous forms of pesticides include snail bait with metaldehyde, systemic insecticides which contain disyston or disulfoton, fly bait with methomyl, mole or gopher bait with zinc phosphide and most forms of rat poisons.
As for Fertilizer or plant food these help to keep our yards healthy and green can cause destruction on your pets digestive tracts. Make sure to follow instructions carefully and follow the appropriate waiting period before letting your pet run wild outside. Pets that ingest large amounts of fertilizer can cause stomach upset and may result in life-threatening gastrointestinal obstruction.
Food and garden waste or also called Compost make excellent additions to garden soil, but depending on what you're putting into your compost, some foods can create problems for your pets. Coffee, moldy food and certain types of fruit and vegetables including some stems, leaves and seeds are toxic to your dogs and cats.
Like chocolate, Cocoa Mulch can pose problems for our pets it is a by-product of chocolate production and is used in landscaping. Pets love its sweet smell and depending on the amount ingestion it can cause a range of sickness, vomiting, diarrhea, muscle tremors even elevate their heart rate, hyperactivity and seizures. Try using other alternatives, such as cedar, shredded pine or hemlock bark and always read and follow all instructions plus supervise your pets in the yard.
You should properly store all Garden Tools in a safe area, not randomly on the ground. They seem like no big deal, but rakes, tillers, hoes and trowels can be hazardous to pets and children. Injuries to eyes, paws or even noses plus rusty, sharp tools also create a danger for tetanus if your pet was to puncture their skin.
Fleas and Ticks lie in wait tall brush and grass in your yard so it is important to keep lawns mowed and trim. Fleas cause scratching, possible hair loss, tapeworms, scabs, hot spots and anemia from blood loss in both dogs and cats. Now Ticks can cause similar problems that lead to a multiplicity of complications from Rocky Mountain spotted fever, Lyme disease and Babesia.
Thursday, July 1, 2010
Pet Safety Lady TIPS for Pets on 4th of Jul
More dogs go missing on July 4 than any other day of the year. The reason is loud and clear they HATE fireworks and more than 7 million pet owners will seek tranquilizers or other help from veterinarians for their traumatized dogs.
By following these simple TOP FIVE TIPS to insure your 4th of July and your pets will love you for it.
An up-to-date tag greatly increases the chance of a lost pet being returned make sure that your pet always wears identification
Never leave pets or children in cars unattended. On a sunny day, the temperature inside a car can skyrocket to 140 degrees in 30 minutes
Make the grill off limits so keep an eye on pets during parties and BBQs as scraps can make them sick and make sure to have fresh clean water easily accessible for them.
Do not bring your dog to the Fireworks displays they can be disorienting and frightening to pets.
Leave your pet at home and secure the party perimeter by keeping doors closed so there's no escape route. If possible, close all the windows, too, and cover them so your pet is insulated thus creating a home sanctuary. You can play soothing music or turn on the television
By following these simple TOP FIVE TIPS to insure your 4th of July and your pets will love you for it.
An up-to-date tag greatly increases the chance of a lost pet being returned make sure that your pet always wears identification
Never leave pets or children in cars unattended. On a sunny day, the temperature inside a car can skyrocket to 140 degrees in 30 minutes
Make the grill off limits so keep an eye on pets during parties and BBQs as scraps can make them sick and make sure to have fresh clean water easily accessible for them.
Do not bring your dog to the Fireworks displays they can be disorienting and frightening to pets.
Leave your pet at home and secure the party perimeter by keeping doors closed so there's no escape route. If possible, close all the windows, too, and cover them so your pet is insulated thus creating a home sanctuary. You can play soothing music or turn on the television
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