At some point, almost every child has begged their parents for a pet. The idea may leave you feeling apprehensive but it’s important to bear in mind that having pets can have its benefits. Pets teach children responsibility, how to care for something and giving them the important lesson of putting someone else’s needs before their own.

Having a pet doesn’t have to be hard work, or disrupt your daily routine or cost you a fortune to keep. Here are some of the recommended pets for young children to own:

1.      Guinea Pigs

Guinea pigs are a sturdier version of their cousin the hamster. They love being handled, a lot more so than hamsters, are very sociable creatures so will revel in the attention. Guinea pigs do require a little more room than a hamster but they live longer.

2.      Rabbit

Rabbits are a popular choice for a first pet. They are usually kept in a hutch outdoors but nowadays can be kept indoors. Rabbits are friendly, inquisitive and clean creatures, they are relatively low maintance though do require plenty of exercise. They can bite, usually only if provoked, so is perhaps more so suited to a slightly older child.

3.      Goldfish

While not a very interactive pet, keeping goldfish can be very hands on approach to looking after an animal, teaching your child to change its water regularly and feeding daily. They are surprisingly hardy animals when looked after correctly and can live for many years.

4.      Dogs

Children love dogs. These furry companions make very loyal, rewarding pets that can be enjoyed for many years. However, they are a big responsibility, expensive to keep, need a lot more attention than some pets. Be sure to go for a small breed of dog that is suitable for children, the dog should have an even temperament and ideally be used to children particularly with very young children who could tease and play with the dog, a bigger and more highly strung dog may respond aggressively.

5.      Cats

Cats make an ideal pet for old and young because of their independence and ability to take care of themselves. A cat may not be a good option for a very young child as cats do have the tendency to ‘lash out’ or bite if the cat is annoyed or irritated by something. They are affectionate and rewarding animals, they are a lot easier to look after than dogs.

6.      Leopard Gecko

If your child favours the slightly more exotic animal, a leopard gecko makes an ideal pet for children. Relatively small, with placid personalities and no teeth, a gecko makes a more unusual but just as enjoyable pet for any age. They are again, clean animals, surprisingly low maintenance can live for a long time but as they are cold blooded, do need to be kept in a vivarium. Their tails can fall off if the tail is pulled, so discourage any rough handling particularly from smaller children.

7.      Shetland Pony

Those with a bit more cash to spare can splash out on a pony for their child. Ponies are beautiful animals, highly rewarding and fascinating animals. Looking after a pony is the ultimate way of instilling values in your children, it is however, very expensive and time-consuming. A Pony is a big commitment not just for your child but for you as the parents, a pony is a fantastic pet but it’s only suitable for those with the space, money and time.

This article was written by James Harper on behalf of House Of Paws. Click here to visit their site.

Photo: picto:graphic

Original Article

There are ways to make your pet feel pampered without putting a dent in your wallet. Belly rubs for example are always free, but for those dog products and pet care items that can really add up, we’ve assembled some alternatives. And while we have found numerous opportunities to save money and cut back in a tough economy, make sure you are careful not to cut any corners on anything that could risk your dog’s health or it may cost you and your dog more in the long run. But for all the extras that bring along extra costs, we’ve got you covered!

Homemade Treats & Toys

Before you dig deep for that doggie allowance, consider which items you can make and bake at home and with supplies you probably already have. A jingle bell for example can be a fun alternative to a squeaker. And introducing your dog to some healthy fresh fruit and veggie treats can be a cheaper alternative to some of the store-bought treats.

Alternative Pet Cleaning Supplies

Name brand cleaning products can add up to the point that you’ll be letting the dust bunnies take over, but a few household items can substitute for cleaning up those pet messes and deodorizing your carpets. These natural alternatives clean rather than just mask an odor, too. Baking soda is something you probably already have handy and it is in both of these recipes!

    Pet Cleaner (for those accidents):
2 cups hydrogen peroxide
2 tablespoons of baking soda
1/2 teaspoon liquid dish soap

Apply this mixture to the soiled area and scrub with a damp rag and rinse. Repeat if necessary.

Carpet Deodorizer:
1 cup of baking soda
Add a few drops of essential oil in your favorite scent
Sprinkle this mixture on your carpet and let it stand for a while before vacuuming.

Be Your Own Dog Trainer

Rather than paying the pro, do your research on dog training techniques and teach at least the basics yourself. This money saving tip can also double as an exercise routine and save you on your gym costs. Take Fido for a walk every evening and work on heel, sit and other basic commands while you are spending quality time with your pup.

Newspaper Puppy Pads

Sure you can purchase the specialty made accident pads to use while your dog is working on housebreaking, but the newspaper is cheaper. Read it, then recycle it.

Where Not To Cut Corners

Do not skip your pet’s vaccinations and preventative medications. You can seek out a free pet vaccination event and switch to a cheaper brand of flea and tick preventative, but skipping vaccinations or something like heartworm preventative medication could result in massive costs should your dog become sick.

With the exception of medical costs and the fact that you need to feed your hound, there are places in his puppy’s bills that can be adjusted for a tough economy without compromising a single belly rub!

Jessica Brown is the assistant to veterinarian and wireless dog fence expert, Susan Wright, DMV. Jessica writes articles to educate dog owners on dog dangers in and around the home.

Original Article

If you have noticed strange noises coming from your dog and find it to be your dog grinding his teeth, you need to know this is more than simply an annoying noise, it is not normal and needs medical attention sooner than later!
Just Annoying or Is Teeth Grinding Serious?

Just as humans who grind their teeth, dogs need medical intervention to figure out the reason causing them to grind their teeth, as there are a number of reasons that cause them to do this, and none of them are positive reasons. In fact, your dog is grinding his teeth and no matter what the reason, it is usually a very painful process, not to mention unhealthy for his teeth and gums.
Why is My Dog Grinding His Teeth?

Dogs grind their teeth, or bruxism, due to oral abnormalities, like if their jaw grows unevenly or even because of a number of other oral issue that could become very serious. Dogs may also grind their teeth due to stress and anxiety, if you can believe it or not! Another reason for bruxism, or teeth grinding, is that it is a symptom of your dog having gastrointestinal problems.
Does Teeth Grinding Cause Damage?

Not only is the noise of your dog grinding his teeth annoying, plus that fact that it is merely symptom of a bigger problem for your dog, but the actual act of your dog grinding his teeth is causing damage to his mouth. Grinding teeth not only wears down his enamel and teeth, it can also become more serious as the constant grinding can lead to teeth grinding on your dog’s soft tissues (gums, etc). If you dog already has inflammation problems in his mouth, this will only increase the problem and if not, this will be the beginning of one.
How Do I Stop My Dog from Grinding His Teeth?

At any time your dog begins grinding his teeth, it is a very good reason to call your veterinarian for a doggy check-up. Typically the only way to get your dog to stop grinding his teeth is to treat the root problem for your dog to begin grinding his teeth in the first place. If your dog is grinding his teeth due to an oral problem, he may need to see a canine orthodontist to fix any misalignment issues. If your dog is grinding his teeth due to stress and anxiety, some anti-anxiety medication and or behavioral therapy should do the trick to ease your dog’s nerves. And if gastrointestinal problems are the root cause of your pup grinding his teeth the veterinarian can usually help correct the problem.
At the first sign of your dog grinding his teeth, you should seek medical attention for your dog to ensure that whatever the reason for his teeth grinding is treated immediately, before too much damage is caused. Your dog will thank you for reacting quickly and for relieving him from the pain that accompanies teeth grinding and you will of course keep your status of being a great dog owner.
Dr. Susan Wright DMV is a seasoned veterinarian, a wireless dog fence expert. Dr. Wright and her staff provide informative information to dog owners on how to provide a safe dog environment.

Original Article

Puppies are gorgeous, aren’t they?  Is there any other creature more likely to make us go all soppy and want to take them home?  Probably not – their big eyes and too-large ears are enough to make anyone want to give them a home.

Puppies handed in to rescue centres or animal charities such as the RSPCA are much more likely to find new homes than older dogs.  Yet adult pre-loved dogs often make the best pets and there are plenty of reasons why you should consider rehoming one.

For one thing, when you meet a puppy you are meeting a partly developed dog. You don’t know how it is going to grow and develop: how big it will get and what its temperament will be like will be largely dependent on its genetics, and you may never meet its parents.  Even early experiences in a puppy’s life can affect how it will develop, so even if you take home a puppy and give it the best, most loving home it could imagine it could develop a temperament that you wouldn’t expect.

Dogs, however, are already grown up, so you know what size of dog you’re going to need to accommodate.  They are also fully developed in their temperament and nature and this will have been largely determined by the temperament of its parents but also of its upbringing.  If you meet a fully-grown dog in a shelter, you will be able to tell whether it will fit in with your family and whether it is a dog that you will want to take home.

They also take far less training than puppies – they are normally house-trained and know basic commands like ‘sit’ or ‘stay’.  They don’t need round-the-clock care like a puppy can, though you’ll both probably want to spend much of the early days together until your dog starts to feel secure and safe in its new home.

Preloved dogs are usually given to animal charities like the RSPCA because their owners cannot care for them anymore.  Most dog-owners do everything they can to avoid having to give their best friend away, but sometimes financial and home circumstances can be bad enough that giving the dog to a charity is the kindest thing.  Other dogs available for rehoming have been neglected or abused and these dogs can be unsocial or aggressive – or they can be incredibly grateful for being given the chance of a new life.  These latter dogs make fantastic, loyal pets.

If you adopt your dog through the RSPCA, their staff can advise you on a dog’s background and temperament so that you can choose carefully the ones that you want to get to know a bit better before making a final choice.

This is a guest post by Claire Sim a new Londoner, travel passionate and animal lover. She blogs about Pets and Travelling in Europe. If you want Claire to write you specific content, you can find email her here or contact her on Twitter (Claire_Sim).

Original Article

For many people, pets are part of the family. The kids cannot imagine life without their four-legged best friend and losing a pet can truly be heartbreaking. This is one of the main reasons that people decide to get microchip installed in their pets. Sure, a microchip is expensive but it can provide peace of mind in case one of the family pets ever gets loose. Microchips will not hurt an animal and they never have to be replaced once they have been implanted. Here is the 4-1-1 on these great products.

Why It’s a Good Idea

Getting your dog or cat microchipped is always a great idea because things happen and pets often get out of the house when they are not supposed to. If your dog ever goes running down the street after a car, he or she could forget the way home and be lost on the streets. If your pet ever got stolen, and you did not have a microchip implanted in him or her, you would probably never find your pet. However, it will be so much easier to find your pet if he or she has a microchip. You will often see that dogs that get lost often times wind up in shelters away from all of the people they know and love. They then get adopted out to new families who will love them as well, but when you lose a pet, you lose a part of the family. You should always spend the extra money to get your dog or cat microchipped because it will prevent this from happening. If your dog is ever lost and found, they will be scanned for a microchip and if one is found, you will be called to go and get your pet.

Is It Painful?

Getting your pet a microchip is really not painful to them at all. A microchip is essentially a tiny computer chip encased in a small, tiny glass capsule. It’s placed between your pet’s shoulder blades and it will stay there for your pet’s entire life. This little chip will never have to be replaced, nor will it have to be recharged. Your pets information will be stored in a database  that will match the microchip ID Number. When your pet is lost, the chip ID number will let vets know who to call to retrieve the pet.

It is always a wise idea for you to have your pet microchipped. It may cost you a few hundred dollars but if your pet means a lot to you and you cannot imagine life without them, it will be worth every penny just for the peace of mind. If you still have some questions about the microchip, speak to your vet and get them answered. Make an informed decision to have the microchip implanted in your pet. You will be glad that you did and you will know that your dog will never leave your side!

Sally B. is a writer for http://www.mybusinesscareers.com/. If you are interested in learning about how to manage a business, take a look at this site today.

Original Article

4-H dog club members have perfected their skills in grooming, mastered the obedience measures and worked alongside their canine companions to hone their showmanship and presentation skills. All of this practice and preparation has taken place for months and even years for some of the dogs, children and teens participating in the high point of the dog club’s year - -  The 4-H Fair Dog Show!

What makes it a show?

The dog show is not just a chance to put a dog and his handler is training skills to the test; it is also a demonstration and an all out showcase of the year’s endeavors. Dogs and youth from numerous clubs and communities come together to demonstrate their achievements and also learn from one another, grow and become even better. 4-H fair dog shows allow for public and community involvement and sharing of accomplishments, while a little friendly competition creates an excellent opportunity for members to develop good sportsmanship.

The role of the dog

It does not matter if the dog is a purebred or all-American mutt. The 4-H dog show emphasizes the abilities of the individual exhibitor and not just the ancestry of the dog. A good 4-H dog is well mannered, well trained and eager to please his handler. He enjoys the obedience and show activities as much as do the youth involved in the programs. He is ultimately just elated to be spending time with people he loves while doing activities he enjoys… and when there are treats served it is all the better! Sure, he is working, practicing, and serving as a tool in the growth of young individuals, but he is also celebrating and highlighting his achievements when he enters the ring.

The role of the youth handler

Discipline, determination and responsibility are just a few of the traits that are essential to caring for and training a dog. From picking up after their pet, to feeding and grooming chores, the youth handler should be involved in - or in charge of - all of the 4-H dog’s care. While demonstrating responsibility through the act of these chores, the youth handler often develops other traits. As youth build a bond with their dog and continue to achieve new skills together, it encourages feelings of self-worth, confidence, self-esteem, and improved communication skills. Particularly in the ring, youth have the chance to practice presentation skills and demonstrate good sportsmanship.

Bringing it together in the ring

Once dog and handler enter the ring together all those honed skills, determination, and nervous jitters combine to complement the basic objective of 4-H work, the overall development of youth. All areas of the competition demonstrate the skills of the 4-H member. The 4-H dog looks his best thanks to the youth’s grooming. He behaves and obeys accordingly, thanks to his youth handler’s persistent training and guidance. And when he leaves the ring, his tail wags because he is proud to have taken on that show ring with his human companion.

Caleb Grant is a breeder, dog trainer and freelance writer. Caleb works with wireless dog fence expert Susan Wright, DMV to write articles highlighting the proper care of dogs.

Original Article

Today we are going to talk about different ways to clean up puppy accidents. As a dog owner, I am sure you already know that urine or feces that is left around for a certain amount of time (even as little as a few minutes) will cause several problems. Naturally, there is the odor which can remain even after the mess is cleaned up. And then there is the stain.

Urine and feces can stain many surfaces, but inside, the carpet is usually the victim. Finally, there is the byproduct of the odor, which acts like an all clear signal to your dog or puppy to repeat the process in the same spot. And trust me, you don’t want this.

The first principle of cleaning dog accidents is to do it right away. If the accidents happens on a hard surface it will be easier to clean up. Put on some gloves, and with a towel try to soak up or pick up as much as possible. Follow up with a household cleaner that is safe to use on that particular type of flooring.

If the accident happens on a carpet again speed is the key. Get up as much as you can but try not to scrub and push it into the material deeper down. Use an enzymatic  cleaner which work great. The enzymes will work over the coming days to break the matter down and take care of both the stain and the odor. This stuff it’s like a dream and it’s definitely a must have.

Remember not to punish your dog after an accident. It’s not his fault. Make sure that he is being taken out frequently enough and that you are watching closely for signals that he needs to use the bathroom. Never rub his nose in an accident, he won’t understand what you are trying to say to him and all you will do  is upset him and stress him out the next time his urge hits.

Taking care of puppy accidents in time is just as important as buying essentials such as dog food or a good dog pen. Remember that your dog is your best friend and making sure that he gets everything he needs in order to live a healthy and happy life is one of the most fulfilling things that you can do.

Original Article

What are the symptoms?

If you have tried all possible means to combat pet parasites to no avail, you are not alone. Parasites such as fleas are common menace to domestic pets and humans alike. Common ailments among many pets include occurrences such as watery diarrhoea. This could be as a result of some parasitic infection or your pet may have eaten contaminated foodstuff. Parasites such as coccidian and giardia are known to cause similar symptoms in pets. If such condition is not checked early enough, your pet may suffer severe dehydration and, in the worst case scenario-death.

Preventing the spread of parasites & what to do!

If indeed such symptoms are depicted by your pet, your first cause of action would be to quarantine your pet to within a restricted periphery. This would prevent spread of infectious parasites through fecal stuff to other pets or even possibly to humans. Medical practitioners recommend that you avoid feeding your pet for 12 to 24 hours when it is suffering from diarrhoea. During such period your pet’s stomach would stabilize. Make sure you give enough water to your pet during this time to avoid repeat dehydration. It is during such times that your pet loses a lot of water from its body. In fact make sure that you have a bowl full of clean water within the quarantine perimeter. Keep adding fresh clean water regularly.

After starving your pet for 24 hours offer it a bland diet which should comprise meat and rice. Provide this food in small rations until you observe it produce regular stool. If the condition does not change for the better, then your pet may be ailing from severe viral infection in which case you should consult your nearest veterinarian. This action should be taken if diarrhoea persists beyond 24 hour period. Ensure that you keep constant surveillance on your pet while it undergoes medication.

Which parasites and infections are dangerous?

Pets are susceptible to a myriad of parasitic infections just as humans are. Some of them are as dangerous as they are lethal. Rabies, for instance, is one among the most dreaded infections. Others include kennel cough, Lyme disease, parvovirus and distemper. In order to achieve effective control of such infections, preventive measures offer key solutions. To optimize protection, it would be prudent to visit your vet to discuss and agree on a schedule of regular appointments for your pet. It is advisable to have your pet vaccinated against rabies, distemper and parvovirus. This not only offers protection to the pet but the community within the vicinity. Kennel cough also has a vaccine and your pet should not miss a dose. The cough is particularly infectious and spreads rapidly through air. Refresh your pet with tick and flea treatment on monthly basis as recommended by your veterinarian.

Treating parasites and infections in pets.

There are equally troublesome parasites inside of your pet. It could be affected by worms and such like parasites. When you report such problem to your local veterinarian, you are likely to be issued with de-wormers. These constitute chemicals poisons that are used to kill internal parasites. Besides, there are natural ways considered to be non-toxic. When it is applied on regular basis, it is one proven way of relieving your pet from all sorts of worms. It is the Diatomaceous earth (DE) which comprises skeletal remains of single celled micro-organisms. This product is usually mined and sold in form of dust.

It would be advisable to purchase DE from certified dealers with years of reputable service. Instructions include storing DE in an airtight tin which may be sold to the general public in paper bags or in plastic. In order to establish the correct quantity to feed your pet with, you first need to weigh your pet. In general, cats and small dogs are given a dose of one teaspoonful of DE daily while average size dogs would get one tablespoonful of the same. Gigantic dogs such as Great Danes would do with two tablespoons on a daily basis. DE has no smell and should thus be mixed with your pet’s meal.

When your pet is under medication, ensure that you remove its waste from the yard. When DE does its job dead parasites are emptied out through pet’s feces. DE should be continually applied for two months to ensure that all stages of worms are eliminated. Apparently DE does not carry any known side effects. Because DE works by mechanical means it has no toxic waste and no parasites can resist it from doing its job. Note that DE can as well be fed to poultry and likewise to livestock. To prevent fleas from attacking your pet, De can be applied externally. Remember to wear dust mask whenever you handle DE as its fine dust may be an irritant to some people.

Other related parasite issues

Another nagging trouble to pets has to do with Feline dandruff. Its occurrence is as common as the flea. More often than not, pet cats get dandruff at the same rate as humans and apparently for similar reasons. In some cases, it may be caused by dry skin. Such small cases hardly get noticed. A healthy cat should portray soft supple skin without any scabs, sores or dandruff. Mild form of dermatitis constitutes what is literally referred to as dandruff. Symptoms of dandruff may either signify poor diet or presence of parasites.

Some of the little causes of dandruff can be eliminated through proper grooming of your pet. Good nutrition plus freedom from troublesome fleas constitute basic requirement that can easily be managed by an average person. Any ailment that is beyond your capability should quickly be referred to a veterinarian. As a lay person, you may not possibly diagnose diseases such as thyroid disorders or even diabetes in pets. The list of symptoms that should warrant immediate attention of a vet is long. Treating pet parasites should not be something to be attended to when you remember. It is something that must be carried out as a matter of routine check.

We run a kennel in the UK and we write a lot about animals and issues related to your pets. Our pet website www-petinsurance.com is a pet comparison site giving you the best pet insurance quotes around, take a look to see what we are about.

Original Article

Having a pregnant pet is a time to rejoice and revel in the fact that new members shall be entering the house soon. However, without knowledge of pregnancy pet care tips one may take steps that endanger the whelping mother during her pregnancy. The following tips are designed not just for dogs but in general cover all kinds of pets that one can think of. Reptiles and amphibians are two entirely different pet types that do not come under this series of pregnancy advices.

• Diet Control – Just as humans need a specific kind of diet during pregnancy to keep the baby and mother well-nourished and healthy, animals too have distinct dietary requirements. The best pet care tips with respect to pregnancy diet are to feed mothers with high protein nutritious pet food. If the veterinarian does not suggest any particular items to give the pet as supplements then prefer feeding it with baby food along with daily diet as baby food contains just the right amount of calories and nutrients for the baby.

• Vaccination Alert –In cats and dogs, vaccination during pregnancy is a strict danger to the baby’s health. Vets should generally advice owners against such steps and instead prepare pets beforehand for pregnancy by administering all required vaccines. However, if need arises, there are certain emergency protocols in the hands of veterinarians that can mandate vaccines to be administered. Unfortunately, vaccines may lead to mental problems in newborns or deformities.

• Parasites Are Dangerous – Every animal has certain natural parasites that can be dangerous to the unborn animal. With dogs, it is hookworms but with cats and other animals it can be a plethora of parasites. Read up on the exact parasites to guard against from the internet and protect the house against invasion of these organisms as it can spell disaster for the yet unborn child.

• Exercise For Cats And Dogs – Towards the termination of pregnancy, cats and dogs tend to become lethargic and stay in bed longer. While this is normal, it is not healthy for them as it can cause complications during whelping. Exercise for pregnant pets is important but pet care tips on exercising are never to overdo it and to guard against other cats and dogs. Excessive exercise can lead to joint damage, bone damage and over exhaustion that shall again put the unborn babies at risk. Moreover, towards the last two weeks of the pregnancy, staying indoors and engaging in indoor activities is better so as to avoid unwanted diseases from stray animals.

The above are pre-delivery pet care tips. These aid in preparing the animal for delivery but when the time does come, there are more responsibilities for the owner. One should know exactly what to do. With dogs, regular check on their temperature is important as it indicates when the bitch is ready to whelp. Moreover, if she does not clean the pups on deliver then the owner should help out as stroking the pups forces them to regulate body temperature and increases blood circulation. Without this the pups may even die.

Original Article

Husky dogs (normally Siberian huskies, though Alaskan huskies are also available) are popular as pets in the UK.  They are large dogs and so they need lots of space and exercise, and they also need plenty of food.  Husky dogs are fantastic pets to own, though, because they are very friendly and loving dogs who want nothing more than to be with their best friends (their family).  Therefore, despite their rather intimidating size and wolf-like appearance that might normally put a parent off buying or rehoming one, husky dogs make good pets in households where there are children.

[caption id=”” align=”alignright” width=”300”] Black and White Siberian Husky (Photo credit: Wikipedia)[/caption]

Their high energy levels and desire to have fun at any given opportunity make them a good match for playing with energetic, fun-loving children.  They have very predictable natures, so you don’t need to worry about whether they might suddenly change their mind about whether they want to play or not (though of course, as with any dog, you should not allow your children to play unsupervised with them).  They are not territorial and so are safe for visitors (including friends your children may bring home).

Husky dogs love running around, but this means that you need to be careful not to let them out of your house if you live on a main road unless you have a secure garden.  Children are usually not strong enough to contain a husky on a lead, so if you’re walking with the dog on a lead anywhere a capable adult should hold it.

If you see any adverts for husky puppies for sale, think carefully before buying because you’ll want to make sure that they have been bred with care.  If they are being sold by professional breeders the husky puppies will be sold with pedigree paperwork and you should be able to meet the parents (or at least the bitch) to check for yourself what sort of temperament she has.  The temperament of the parents is usually passed down to the puppies.

If they’re being sold by a casual breeder, or the owner of the bitch that has had an unwanted or unplanned pregnancy there won’t be pedigree paperwork available but you should at least be able to meet the mother.

You might choose to rehome husky puppies or adult huskies from an animal charity or rescue home, since this breed like any other often finds itself in need of a home.  Indeed, they are perhaps less likely than other breeds to be rehomed from a shelter because many people want pedigree status with their husky dog, or else they are looking for a smaller breed.   If you want a husky dog from a rescue centre you can ask whether your local centre has any and you can put your name down to be contacted if one becomes available for rehoming.

Claire Simon is a pet expert and dog lover. Loves to write around pets and pet care.

Could you add another link:

Husky: http://www.rspca.org.uk/allaboutanimals/pets/dogs/puppy/husky

Thanks

Original Article