Author: FairyDawgMother
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Plan for the Future
In this day and age, we like to think that we are prepared for emergencies. Or maybe, your New Year’s resolution is to actually develop a plan for emergency situations. […]
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The Rocket’s Red Glare
Since it’s been so wet in Colorado this year, the fireworks displays will be amazing, we are sure! However, our 4-legged friends are NOT fans of the explosions, and this […]
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9 fun bonding activities for dawgs and kids
These games are great fun for the whole family no matter the weather! Let us know what you think once you’ve tried them or what other ideas you have by […]
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What Does the Doggie Say?
Recently, the MFDM team learned about a very sad foster dog story. The dog was removed from a shelter by a rescue, transported several hours, and brought to a strange home […]
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Touch-A Touch-A Touch-A Me
This week’s message is all about getting touchy-feely with your furkid and is brought to you with its very own soundtrack for your listening pleasure. Tellington Touch (TTouch) is a type of […]
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Rattlesnake Run
The Fairy Dawg Mother has to praise the effort of two heroes today: Guinness, a dog adopted from our program, and Joshua Chavez. Read on to find out why: Jenna […]
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How do lunar eclipses affect my dawg?
I spent a lot of time this week thinking about the hype surrounding Saturday night’s blood moon—and then I missed it. I’d spent the whole week searching the web for […]
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Diary of a Rescue Dawg
Day 1: Dear Diary, My humans say they don’t want me anymore. I’m not sure what I did wrong… I always try to be a good dawg. They brought me […]
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Take a Walk!
With the days getting sunnier and the weather seeming warmer, I noticed so many more people outside with their dawgs this weekend. I especially noticed a lot of poorly mannered […]
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The Paws Button
I wasn’t sure what to write about this week until the weather hit on Thursday. Although my classes and work weren’t technically canceled, I woke up to this face in […]
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Guilty, or Not Guilty — That is the Question.
We’ve all heard it said that dogs feel no guilt—that their shameful behavior (peeled back ears, eyes looking low, etc.) is rather a reaction to the anger they sense […]