Skip to main content

Guess this breed and win a reward!

So Jamie's the latest addition to our family.

Jamie

She's spunky, full of energy (do not go by her size people!) & LOADS of fun to be with! This little one came in whining and weeping when her human left her for the day. Within 3 precise minutes, she was bouncing all over, getting every dog's attention and making them run for their lives! Within an hour, she was comfortable fetching for us, playing cricket (!!) and was happily chewing on chappatis!


Now, which breed do you think she is?!! 'Coz we aren't able to figure that out...

Comments

  1. rottweiler/ doberman/ bharat hound mix?

    ReplyDelete
  2. Jamie definitely has the markings of a doberman or rottweiler. Could be a cross between an indian dog and a doberman or rottweiler

    ReplyDelete
  3. Do you know of a similar set up in Bombay?

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Simba's Woofs of Rebellion: "A Golden Retriever's Guide to Escaping the 'Study' Paws"

Simba, the golden retriever with a heart as big as his appetite, found himself in a bit of a ruff spot. His owner, a well-meaning human, seemed to think that Simba's life revolved around 'studying,' which translated to endless hours of sitting and staring at nothing. Naturally, Simba felt a rebellion brewing in his fur-covered bones.  One fine day, Simba decided to seek the counsel of the wisest canine in town—Dr. Woofinton, the vet extraordinaire. With a wag of his tail and a sparkle in his eyes, Simba strutted into Dr. Woofinton's office, ready to spill the kibble on his canine conundrum.  Simba: (with a dramatic sigh) "Dr. Woofinton, my life is a tragedy! I'm stuck in this perpetual cycle of 'study' and I'm missing out on all the fun stuff."  Dr. Woofinton, a seasoned professional with a flair for fur-related drama, leaned back on his comfy dog bed and raised an eyebrow—err, I mean, an ear.  Dr. Woofinton: "Ah, Simba, my furry friend.

Grooming Seniors - Cat Edition

If you are a cat owner then you know most of the time you see your baby licking himself and cleaning himself. Its true, most cats are cleanliness freak and spend up to 50 percent of their awake time indulging in some form of cat grooming. What we should know is cats licking themselves is actually good for their skin. It maintains healthy skin by stimulating the production of sebum, an oily secretion produced by sebaceous glands at the base of each hair. Licking spreads sebum over the hair coat to lubricate and waterproof the fur and make it shine. It also removes loose hair and prevents mats, and removes dirt and parasites like fleas. But when your kitty is old they reduce this, older kitties with arthritis may be unable to lick themselves enough to stay clean. Before we get to how to groom an older cat, lets get a basic idea of how cats groom themselves in general. Every cat has their own grooming ritual, but most begin with the licking of the mouth, chin, and whiskers first