Just be SURE you have someone proofread it before you make signs or have printing done and ask to see the proofs before anything is printed. The Georgia Master Gardeners once ordered 500 tee shirts that came back silk screened as "Master Gardners" We spelled it right but they didn't follow copy.

Something else to consider: Hot stones massage is popular right now, but in a year or two it will be something else. Don't tie your name too closely to a fad! For web searches, it's easy to tag phrases onto your site so that it comes up. This year it can be "hot rocks massage" and next year it can be "basil tea soak" or whatever. Make the name of the spa something that makes people feel good about themselves. Is there something about the location that would make a good name? Green Falls Day Spa? Fern Path Massage? Wild Bloom Experience?

I hadn't thought of what busybee mentioned-- collecting behavior. I would think you'd see signs of it as you gather the items he amasses while you are out. I had some early challenges with establishing myself as the alpha after I adopted my rottweiler/mastiff-- along with some other challenges. It was a great experience for me as a dog owner-- and the exercises I used really helped increase our bond. I never implemented any one program fully, but I borrowed from NILIF (nothing in life is free) whereby she had to work for her food and walks with good socialized behaviors. I know this isn't your problem but I think ALL dogs/owners can leapfrog from the examples and benefit. The key is to start small. Grace had been picked up off the streets and was very likely from a puppy mill farm. I had to socialize her to the house as well as to people and other pets. At walk time, things could get crazy-- two large dogs and two cats (who liked to walk along with us-- ala a parade). Leashes would NOT be attached and the door would NOT open until both dogs were sitting quietly. This was a huge step for Grace, especially-- but both dogs benefited from the lesson in self control. Food time was another challenge-- Grace had a strong food drive. She was very underweight when I adopted her (and later I found out she had a productive adrenal tumor which very much increased her food drive) and while I wanted to get her back to health and feed her all she needed-- I insisted on sane meal times. I couldn't have a 115lb rottweiler/mastiff going berserk whenever food was prepared/laid out. This was where the lack of self control REALLY showed itself. Step by step I took her to a place where she would sit and wait for me to kiss her nose and say "Bon Appetit" before she'd eat. Obviously this took a lot of work over a period of time.. but it was something we continued until her last day. One day I was particularly annoyed with her and I skipped kissing her nose and saying, "bon appetit" and my sweet girl just sat there waiting for me-- with her food in front of her. Oh boy did that make me feel like a heel.. all annoyance dissipated and I got teary! She sure showed me! hahah. Again, I know these aren't your problems -- but the point is that especially with the working dogs, setting up exercises and routines will help with the behaviors you don't want to continue and firmly establishes you as the alpha.I share all this because my first dogs were sooooooo easy.. Grace was my first experience with a working dog and a dog that presented such a challenge. I learned so much from her-- and with her. All that said, I wouldn't be too concerned unless you are seeing collecting/guarding behaviors. I think the collecting of the things with your scent IS a natural behavior. I don't know that I'd jump to give her a stinky shirt but definitely identify the toys/articles that are "his" and when you collect what he's amassed-- replace with "his" toys/items. Do you keep his things in one place? I had a basket where I kept my dogs' toys and regularly referred them to it.. it was fun to watch them dig in the basket for their favorites. They never put things BACK in the basket LOL.. but they knew where to find them. Again-- you are all so blessed. These are just little bumps in the road in your long lives together! <3

Thank you everyone for wonderful ideas. I am leaning toward Cookie Cookie because it feels like “me“. A close second is Colorfun, which is close to my original thought, The Tinted Cookie, which was given thumbs down by DD, who said it sounded like the dough was tinted. Terriks, it is unlikely I’ll branch out; I’m not usually that interested in baking. I knew you all would not let me down!