| Please welcome our newest guests to doggie daycare |
Bell Mysiule
Bailey Nichols
C. J. Jones
Max Little Morgan
Ivory Costa
Teddi Lipkind
Piper Doniger
Jackson Wezel
Malachy & Riley Reardon
Benji Sears
Diesel Niccoli
Cody Wysocki
Sammy Dixon
Stella Mahoney
 Madison Carchedi
 Bailey & Parker McNeil
Roxy Georgacopoulos
 Cody Contarino  Maggie Dalkouras  Cooper Corlito  Cody Lacey |
| Quick Links |
http://dogs.thefuntimesguide.com CLASSIECANIES.COM
fundogfashion.com |
 Pandora is still in need of a good home, she is a very sweet dog and longs for the day she can leave the shelter and go home with a loving family. If you are looking for a canine family member and may be interested in Pandora please stop by the shelter and visit her. |
WHAT I AM JUST COOLING OFF!!! |
 IT WAS A GOOD IDEA!!! |
We now carry Advantix & Frontline
upon request we can apply Advantix or Frontline plus to your dog for a $15.00 charge
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Cocoa Mulch can be toxic to pets
No question about it, chocolate and other products made from coca beans - e.g., cocoa mulch - contain substances toxic to certain animals, including both dogs and cats. And the main culprit is indeed theobromine, a caffeine-like chemical which acts as a mild diuretic and stimulant in human beings but is poisonous to animals less well equipped to metabolize it. Cocoa mulch, which consists mainly of cocoa bean shells, contains a much higher concentration of theobromine than chocolate processed for human consumption. Dogs are attracted to the scent and in documented cases have eaten the stuff, leading to vomiting, diarrhea, trembling, seizures and, in some instances, death (see symptom list). While it's equally toxic to cats, veterinarians say they are less likely to ingest cocoa products and therefore less at risk. If you suspect your dog may have eaten cocoa mulch, or any other plant that may be dangerous the ASPCA recommends contacting your veterinarian immediately or calling the Animal Poison Control Center at 1-888-426-4435 for expert advice. For a full list of poisons plants visit www.dogpack.com/health/poisonplants.htm
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Growling Gossip
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO EMMY NICCOLI
MY POOL PARTY!!!! |
F Dogs And Fireworks As a responsible dog owner, you should do everything in your power to protect your dog on this night filled with loud bangs, pops and sizzles. Since fireworks typically only happen once or twice a year, the sounds and lights are likely to catch your dog off-guard, confuse him a bit (or a lot!), and possibly make him nervous and on edge the entire evening. Remember, your dog's hearing is 10 times more sensitive than yours! |
| Does your dog swim alot??
Flush ears with a drying agent after swimming to avoid ear infections, keep long haired dogs brushed after swimming to avoid matting, use a detangler to help get through the tangles. |
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HELP WANTED
Classie Canines currently has 2 job openings
1. Daycare person with dog experience to care for daycare and boarding dogs. Must be over 18 years old.
2. Experienced dog groomer for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Anyone one interested can stop by to fill out an application or fax your resume to (508)230-1710 |
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Classie Canines Rescue Fund
Don't forget to purchase your raffle ticket!!
$10.00 per ticket
After 50 tickets are sold we will pull a winner.
The winner receives 5 FREE DAYS OF DAYCARE
All porceeds from this raffle go to all the dogs we help to find forever homes.
Ask for your ticket today!
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SUMMER SAFTEY
SWIMMING Stay close to your dog while swimming in a lake, river or the ocean. Contrary to popular belief, not all dogs are naturally skilled swimmers. Also remember that even the most experienced swimmer can become a victim of an undertow, jellyfish or other hazard. Additionally, try not to let your dog drink the water - salt water can dehydrate dogs and cause vomiting and diarrhea. The water in lakes and pond can contain parasites and bacteria that can infect your dog. Provide plenty of fresh, clean water for drinking. OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES
Steer clear of long walks and strenuous exercise on hot, sunny days. Avoid prolonged sun exposure. Not only is there a risk of heat stroke - dogs can get sunburns, too. If you are planning to spend time outdoors with your dog, find a shady spot and provide plenty of fresh, cool water. Try to take leisurely walks during the cooler times of the day, like the morning or evening hours.
AUTOMOBILES Never leave your dog in the car unattended. Despite the many warnings about this, each summer brings numerous accounts of dogs that become sick or even die of heat stroke because they were left in a car. Even if it does not seem that hot outside, the temperature inside the car can rise to dangerous levels within minutes.
events
It might be best to leave your dog at home when going to large outdoor festivals or parties. A large crowd can be overwhelming and it increases the chances of injury, dehydration and exhaustion. Plus, there's bound to be a lot of unhealthy food and trash on the ground that your dog might try to eat. Also remember that fireworks and other loud noises can frighten dogs into running away or otherwise injuring themselves. If you do bring your dog to events, keep her close by and watch out for potential hazards. |
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LADY BUG IS STILL MISSING! PLEASE KEEP HER AND HER FAMILY IN YOUR THOUGHTS.
THE REWARD IS NOW $4,000.
Face book
"Find Ladybug" |
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