100.1 WJRZ’s Guide To All Things Fall 2024

100.1 WJRZ’s Guide To All Things Fall 2024

100.1 WJRZ’s Guide To All Things Fall 2024

It’s The Holiday Season!

Thanksgiving is here! It’s Terrie Carr and holidays are a great time to hang with our best furry friends. To be honest I have been hosting Thanksgiving year after year because I don’t want to leave Rosie!

A few extra days off, Pet Santa photos, holiday play dates- Yes, there are some fun ways to celebrate. With Thanksgiving just around the corner to kick off the holiday season “officially”

Knowing the “Do’s and Don’ts” can make the season brighter (and rocking’)for both you and your pet.

This list is provided to help you with the basics and of course, an excuse for me to post quite a few photos of Rosie Carr (lol)! She loves being a part of the stories I write.

Holiday Visits To The Vet Are Common!

According to the American Veterinary Medical Association- Plan in advance, avoid certain foods, decorations, and candles, and of course, if you have visitors in and out, please make sure there are provisions made for your pet so they cannot escape their homes. Pets can become fearful of strangers and loud noises, so any celebrations in your town, if loud (especially those that have fireworks) need to be known and you must make provisions for pet safety.

And Please Contact Your Veterinarian With Any Questions

That’s what they are there for. Better to ask in advance, than to try and find an emergency clinic after an issue. Every animal is unique and it’s up to us to keep our pets safe and healthy all year long.

Have a fantastic Thanksgiving my friends! And Opt To Adopt! 

Terrie and Rosie Carr 

  • 1. Turkey Is A DO! Without Bones, Extra Fat Or Skin

    Rosie

    Dog Of Thunder ! Rosie is repping her Gene Simmons “Demon” shirt courtesy of her friends at Metal Dogz- who have great metal gear for our pets.

    A bit of white meat and a taste of dark (without too much fat) is fine for our pups. Just don’t overdo it. And of course make sure your pup doesn’t get an upset stomach with any kind of poultry if they aren’t used to it.

  • 2. Carrots, Green Beans Before Cooking Are A Great Treat- DO!

     

    easter

    It may be a long way to Easter- but Rosie bunny is hopping down the trail

      Rosie LOVES to get involved when I am cooking. She hangs for nibbles and loves to watch! A taste of raw carrot, celery or green bean is a fun treat for our puppers and a safe snack.

  • 3. Stuffing Of Any Kind Is A DON'T!

    Doggie Turkey

    The Only Stuffing Your Dog Should Get! In this toy!

    Too many spices, watch raisins (can be toxic) and a no, no for our pups digestive systems. Gravy, trimmings, rich foods. Nope.

  • 4. Obviously Alcohol Is Bad!

    Wine dog

    Rosie’s ONLY affiliation with alcohol is on my WINE glass!

    So if you are having friends pop by this holiday season, make sure no snoots get into the beer or wine. My pup Scarlet used to love to jump in laps and see what the guests were drinking!

  • 5. Desserts Are Not Good - On The Don't List

    Rosie may look like a Smashing Pumpkin, but pies and desserts make the DON’T list

    As sweet as your pup is- Sweets are NOT good for our bestie’s. Nope, stick to doggie treats – there are some great ones including one of Rosie’s fave from The Farmers Dog- “Snap Sticks” – Apple and Chicken. Yummy dessert.

  • 6. Hanging With Friends And Family A DO!!!

    Rosie Carr is ready for a holiday celebration

    Our pups are pack animals. They love to be social. It’s always awesome to include them in holidays. After all, they ARE family members! However please be careful with open doors, guests coming and going and your pet’s safety.

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