from flickr, by iravande
Hardwood Hideaways Dog Crates
Hardwood Hideaways Dog Crates
Hardwood Hideaways are designer indoor dog crates that double as fine furniture. Made from solid tropical hardwood and enhanced with a glossy finish, this unique den is a perfect addition to your living room, family room or bedroom.
Your dog will love having a safe, private space and you will enjoy the flexibility and style of these beautiful crates.
Dog Tent
Umbra Pet Dog Tent - Collapsible
Great for travel, the Umbra Pet Dog Tent is ultra light and comes with a shoulder bag for easy stowing and transporting. Only 3 steps to open and close, using an umbrella mechanism. Convenient and light, it can be used outside for a trip to the beach, camping, a day in the park or inside, even the back of an SUV. It provides an appropriate mix of ventilation and privacy, and excellent sunlight protection. Made with heavy duty nylon. Water resistant. Wear resistent. Available in Small, Medium, or Large.
Dip-A-Dog-A-Bone
Dip-A-Dog-A-Bone
Dip-A-Dog-A-Bone is a do-it-yourself dog bone decorating kit. It’s simple! Just heat up the vanilla dipping sauce, dip the bone, and decorate with sprinkles. Your dog will love them! Makes a great gift!
Kit includes: 12 pre-baked bones, vanilla dipping sauce, fun-shaped sprinkles, “doggy disc” lid, and instructions
Cat Survives 3 Weeks Across Pacific
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. - A cat that spent nearly three weeks crossing the Pacific inside a shipping container with no food or water appears to be just fine.
Pamela Escamilla lost sight of her 3-year-old calico, Spice, while packing a large container with household goods in Waikoloa Village, Hawaii. The container was shipped June 15 to Southern California.
Escamilla, 39, and her husband could not find the cat before taking their flight and asked neighbors in Hawaii to call if Spice returned.
As it turns out, Spice spent 18 days in the pitch-black container without food or water before arriving at the San Bernardino home of Escamilla’s parents on Tuesday.
“We really thought that cat was going to be dead,” said Edward Gardner, Escamilla’s father.
When Escamilla opened the container, she and family members noticed fluffs of cat hair on the floor. They started removing items, and Escamilla climbed into the container to search.
She said she saw Spice poke her head out from behind some bicycles.
“I started to scream,” she said.
Escamilla gently picked up the cat and took her to a veterinarian who said the feline’s prognosis was good. Spice’s kidneys had shrunk and her bowels were backed up, but she managed to get some food and water down at the vet, Escamilla said.
Escamilla said the veterinarian told her that calicos have a strong survival instinct.
“It’s always a good day when the cat’s alive,” said Escamilla. “We didn’t know what we would find.”
www.msnbc.msn.com
Pamela Escamilla lost sight of her 3-year-old calico, Spice, while packing a large container with household goods in Waikoloa Village, Hawaii. The container was shipped June 15 to Southern California.
Escamilla, 39, and her husband could not find the cat before taking their flight and asked neighbors in Hawaii to call if Spice returned.
As it turns out, Spice spent 18 days in the pitch-black container without food or water before arriving at the San Bernardino home of Escamilla’s parents on Tuesday.
“We really thought that cat was going to be dead,” said Edward Gardner, Escamilla’s father.
When Escamilla opened the container, she and family members noticed fluffs of cat hair on the floor. They started removing items, and Escamilla climbed into the container to search.
She said she saw Spice poke her head out from behind some bicycles.
“I started to scream,” she said.
Escamilla gently picked up the cat and took her to a veterinarian who said the feline’s prognosis was good. Spice’s kidneys had shrunk and her bowels were backed up, but she managed to get some food and water down at the vet, Escamilla said.
Escamilla said the veterinarian told her that calicos have a strong survival instinct.
“It’s always a good day when the cat’s alive,” said Escamilla. “We didn’t know what we would find.”
www.msnbc.msn.com
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