jemappelle

Good dog! :)

Denise from PAWS often takes in Poodles. There was a rescue section of the NSW Poodle Club too but Google isn't bringing it up for me.

It depends a lot on your location eg, Sydney prices are higher than regional and so on. I pay $30 a day for a local company to visit my 5 cats twice a day but I am in a regional area and close to where she lives. The owner also vacuumed - she's a gem! :laugh:

Contact the seller and see if they will put up a video. It will help them sell more beds if it is easy.

These look good! http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Portable-Washable-Comfy-Pet-Dog-Cat-Bed-Keep-Pets-Off-the-Ground-Metal-Frame-/121797050172?var=&hash=item1c5bab7f3c:m:mjo0arJXonB9Vj5o0gtbx5A These ones are even better: http://www.ebay.com.au/itm/Portable-Washable-Orthopedic-Foam-Super-Comfy-Soft-Pet-Dog-Cat-Bed-Heavy-Duty-/121476628071?var=&hash=item1c48923e67:m:mw3zRCF4R42mAemPl40gWpA

I had one that folder up like the double camp chair that CHA has mentioned. Only the small dog used it as it was a bit unstable. I think the camp chair is the way too go depending on how big your dogs are.

I had a test run with mine. They came and stayed for 3 nights while I went and stayed with a friend about 1.5 hours away. All went well but unfortunately, as my luck would have it, when it came to the big trip one of the couple became ill so they had to pull out, but luckily I had a friend who could stay.

I had a test run with mine. They came and stayed for 3 nights while I went and stayed with a friend about 1.5 hours away. All went well but unfortunately, as my luck would have it, when it came to the big trip one of the couple became ill so they had to pull out, but luckily I had a friend who could stay.

Here's a link to an interview with Brooklyn's owner: Interview

It was on a couple of local groups but the most active is called Shoalhaven News. The owner is homeless so was camping at the Nowra Showgrounds (free camping area) with his dogs. The RSPCA (we have a great shelter manager down here) now has all the dogs in care and the community is working to find the owner permanent housing. People at the site have reported that the wombat was not heard or seen and they feel it has moved on.

I used mindahome.com.au and have a regular couple that sit for me.

Latest Facebook updates say the dog has been heard barking again. I hope the get her out safely. :)

I'm so sorry Kirty. How heartbreaking for you and your family.

The pound is run by the RSPCA and the manager is awesome and will go the extra mile for any pet in her charge. There is also the Shoalhaven branch of the AWL and South Coast Animal Rescue have done cats in the past, not sure if they are still though.

If it's only a short trip maybe use Advantix (lasts 2 weeks). I use the Scalibor collars but they need to wear them for two weeks for full protection.

I used a "Tick key" - you just slide them in and pull them out :) They are very easy to use and so far has worked perfectly each time. I also use a tick key and it works brilliantly on dogs and humans! My friend had one in her neck and it was tiny - like a pin head. The tick key got that one out. I have several around the house and one in my hand bag.

You could text him the link to dogster: http://www.dogster.com/puppies/

I found this on page 21 of their product disclosure document: And wonder if that is what they will send you. I found it here: https://bowwowinsurance.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2014/11/bwm-pds-broch_aug2014_final_sp.pdf

That is a great update. :)

I think giving her the medication over two days will mean that the medication is ineffective. Have you contacted the manufacturer to see what they say?

I must admit, mine get a fairly dinner if I'm home so that they can drink plenty and get rid of it before I go to bed. Good luck Kamuzz!

My nearly 14 year old ACD can hang on for about 10 hours overnight if I sleep in. But I let him out to toilet every two hours from 5.30 pm until I go to bed at usually 9.30 pm. If I forget one of those toilet trips he wakes me up to go out and I slap myself on the side of the head. :)

I also think this is a valid point. When I was breeding cats I used to encourage the potential adopter to talk a lot as I found that if they were going to spill something I wasn't comfortable with it was then, not when I was asking set questions.

Mine get fed outside near each other and I stand there and supervise. It only takes a minute as one is a cattle dog and the other a Cav. :laugh:

I've had chickens for nearly 4 years and my Cav still would like to eat them! So no way I would be staying in a place with chickens and my dogs.