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With so many dog treats, toys and accessories available, it can be difficult to find the ideal gift for a fellow pet owner. While you could buy a single item or pre-made gift basket, consider putting together your own. This is often less expensive than ordering one and is highly customizable. You can come up with your own theme of complimentary items that the gift receiver and their pet will love! If you have no idea how to get started, then consider choosing one of these doggy gift basket suggestions for inspiration. You can always make your own additions and changes to tailor each gift to the person (and dog) you are giving it to. <br><br>Give a Relaxing Afternoon<br><br>Call it what you like, but this gift basket should include dog treats and toys that will help pet owners and their dogs enjoy a relaxing afternoon. Start with the king of all busy toys: the Kong. There are all shapes, sizes and colors, so find one that is designed for the size and breed of the dog who will be using it. Don't forget to include appropriately sized dog treats to use in the Kong toy. Consider including a few different flavors in the basket just in case the canine is a picky eater. You can go with Kong brand treats or any other treat that is the right size and consistency. <br><br>Next, consider adding in a bag of Greenies dog treats. These will freshen bad canine breath, which makes couch cuddling and other affectionate gestures more bearable. Dog and owner can enjoy spending time together without nasty odors. You may even throw in some doggy bubble bath or a certificate for a free wash at a local groomer. Fluffy plush toys and pillows are another great option to include. <br><br>The Active Weekend<br><br>Put together a basket for an active dog owner and a high energy pet. Start with a tube or net bag of high quality tennis balls. Cheap ones often have a seam that will easily split when strong dog jaws bite down repeatedly (which will inevitably happen during games of fetch). If you want something long lasting, buy a larger quantity of durable tennis balls. <br><br>Next, throw in a heavy duty rawhide dog treat, such as IMS pressed bones. Although thinner rawhides may work, a large breed dog will have a thin rawhide gone in moments. Pressed bones and other thicker alternatives will entertain canines long enough for their owner to get some sun and catch their breath! Consider adding in a soft towel or something that the dog can lay on outside during weekend downtime. Rather than a basket, consider packaging the gift in a tote bag or something more travel-friendly. <br><br>Personalized Gifts<br><br>When putting together dog treats and toys always keep the gift receiver in mind. If you beloved this informative article along with you desire to receive more information with regards to bubble shooter pet i implore you to stop by our site. These suggestions cover two very different types of dogs and owners; however some may fall in between. Consider adding a mix of the two and throwing in your own personal selections. Do you know of a specific brand dog treat your friend or relative always buys? Then purchase an extra large bag to include. They will surely appreciate your thoughtful gesture.
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We all know that at some point death will come for us all.  If you cherished this article so you would like to get more info regarding bubble shooter pet generously visit our own web site. But to say that the death of a beloved pet is difficult does not even come close to describing the pain. Here are 4 ways to cope with the loss.<br><br>Cry---There's no question you'll do this a lot. Don't be hard on yourself about this, anf don't even think about trying not to cry. Tears are cleansing both physically and emotionally. So do cry when you feel like it.. Anyone who has lost a pet or anyone dear will certainly understand and empathize with the deep emotional attachment that has been transformed by death. Even death can't cut you off completely from your pet.. <br><br>My 9-year old daughter made an excellent point this week when our 12 year old Golden Retriever died. She said, "Even though Carson is not with us, we will always carry him in our hearts." Then she looked up at me and asked why she was suddenly sounding like me.<br><br>Your pet will always be a part of you, and even though you can no longer see it, it will forever live through your memories. This may seem like precious little comfort at this point, but time will help.<br><br>Laugh---Laughing is one of the best ways to feel better. Even in the midst of the pain, it's probably really easy to remember funny stories. Let them bubble to the top and help you feel better even if it's only temporary. Laughing and sharing memories with others is so helpful right now, so do it often..<br><br>Connect with your friends. Ask them to remember funny stories about your pet and send them to you. Make a memory book with these stories and pictures. This alone with help keep death from erasing our precious memories over time. Having a scrapbook that keeps the memories fresh is a great way to hang on to precious memories.<br><br>My mother-in-law would often share stories about her childhood dog, Buddy. No matter how many times she told the story about the dog swiping the candy bar and leaving the paper in an obvious place, she laughed just as hard.. So Buddy has become immortal, because even though he has been gone for more than 60 years stories about him continue to be told.<br><br>Talk With Other Pet Owners---These are people who know what it is to love a pet and to lose one. They are probably only too happy to share coping ideas that worked and ones didn't work. Most of all they are usually good listeners because they've been in the same spot. <br><br>This is also true for people who care about you and know how important the relationship with your pet was. They will usually listen patiently because they feel that it is the only thing they can do to help. <br><br>On a day when everything was reminding me of my Golden who had just died, I asked my friend if he was tired of hearing me talk about Carson. He immediately replied no and said Carson was a part of me and always would be. The gift of listening is one of the nicest gifts another person can give at a time of loss.<br><br>Adopt A Shelter Friend---Sometimes the mere thought of loving another animal seems disloyal, somehow a betrayal of the love we felt for our friend who is gone. The truth is that our hearts have an unlimited capacity for love, and loving another pet in no way diminishes the love that we felt and will continue to feel for the one who has left us.<br><br>So I will end with a cliche. But having been through it three times now, I can say with confidence that time will indeed make it better; not all better, just better.

Revision as of 06:25, 17 November 2017

We all know that at some point death will come for us all. If you cherished this article so you would like to get more info regarding bubble shooter pet generously visit our own web site. But to say that the death of a beloved pet is difficult does not even come close to describing the pain. Here are 4 ways to cope with the loss.

Cry---There's no question you'll do this a lot. Don't be hard on yourself about this, anf don't even think about trying not to cry. Tears are cleansing both physically and emotionally. So do cry when you feel like it.. Anyone who has lost a pet or anyone dear will certainly understand and empathize with the deep emotional attachment that has been transformed by death. Even death can't cut you off completely from your pet..

My 9-year old daughter made an excellent point this week when our 12 year old Golden Retriever died. She said, "Even though Carson is not with us, we will always carry him in our hearts." Then she looked up at me and asked why she was suddenly sounding like me.

Your pet will always be a part of you, and even though you can no longer see it, it will forever live through your memories. This may seem like precious little comfort at this point, but time will help.

Laugh---Laughing is one of the best ways to feel better. Even in the midst of the pain, it's probably really easy to remember funny stories. Let them bubble to the top and help you feel better even if it's only temporary. Laughing and sharing memories with others is so helpful right now, so do it often..

Connect with your friends. Ask them to remember funny stories about your pet and send them to you. Make a memory book with these stories and pictures. This alone with help keep death from erasing our precious memories over time. Having a scrapbook that keeps the memories fresh is a great way to hang on to precious memories.

My mother-in-law would often share stories about her childhood dog, Buddy. No matter how many times she told the story about the dog swiping the candy bar and leaving the paper in an obvious place, she laughed just as hard.. So Buddy has become immortal, because even though he has been gone for more than 60 years stories about him continue to be told.

Talk With Other Pet Owners---These are people who know what it is to love a pet and to lose one. They are probably only too happy to share coping ideas that worked and ones didn't work. Most of all they are usually good listeners because they've been in the same spot.

This is also true for people who care about you and know how important the relationship with your pet was. They will usually listen patiently because they feel that it is the only thing they can do to help.

On a day when everything was reminding me of my Golden who had just died, I asked my friend if he was tired of hearing me talk about Carson. He immediately replied no and said Carson was a part of me and always would be. The gift of listening is one of the nicest gifts another person can give at a time of loss.

Adopt A Shelter Friend---Sometimes the mere thought of loving another animal seems disloyal, somehow a betrayal of the love we felt for our friend who is gone. The truth is that our hearts have an unlimited capacity for love, and loving another pet in no way diminishes the love that we felt and will continue to feel for the one who has left us.

So I will end with a cliche. But having been through it three times now, I can say with confidence that time will indeed make it better; not all better, just better.