Do You Buy Your Pets Presents?
Marilyn Sue McClintock
4 years ago
last modified: 4 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (59)
Related Discussions
How do you bathe your pet?
Comments (24)I agree, once a week shampoos with or without conditioners is too much, the dogs should be given a bath once a month unless they get into something. Long term this routine can cause skin problems later in life, and skin problems are crazy hard to deal with especially with long haired breeds. To keep the dogs cleaner inbetween baths just wash off their paws, which is where most of the dirt is going to be anyway. These dogs are small enough to pick up and so I would think a deep laundry sink (ask your contractor) they are usually white and very deep, should be adequate to wash these smaller breeds in. That combined with a shower head type hand washer would be the ticket. Be sure and rinse well to get out all the shampoo etc. PS - a trick with curly haired dogs, if you are going camping or going hiking with them, washing them BEFORE a hike and leaving the conditioner in makes it much easier to clean out all the burs and grasses and dirt when they get home....See MoreWhat Do You Do With Your Pets for Showings?
Comments (4)I'd remove pets if I worried for their safety--not everyone will be careful not to let pets dash out the door, or keep their kids from harrassing them, and not everyone will act with common sense to avoid being bitten by a caged pet. Loose pets ARE a liability if they are capable of biting, even if you think they never would. BUT, leave some obvious clue you HAVE pets like dishes or toys. That way a buyer can't later claim the presence of pets was concealed from them, a gray area about disclosures that could be stressful, even costly, if you hide EVERY clue to their presence. Also, though many on here have mentioned it, get rid of pet odors if they exist by cleaning, not covering up with air fresheners. Air fresheners, potpourris, and candles, are a dead giveaway that some persistent odor lurks, perhaps from animals, mold, or poor housekeeping. That includes getting dogs bathed, cleaning cages, and keeping litter boxes clean. Owners may not notice it themselves but believe me, buyers do....See MoreDo You Let Your Pets on Your Bed?
Comments (61)When I was a teen we had a dog named Scooby. She was a great bed dog and would curl behind my legs and we both slept great. Fast forward a few years (sic) and now I have Jetty dog. He is 57 pounds now and is turning into a great bed dog - as long as he doesn't get there first. He is lots bigger than Scooby - but he is longer too and stretches out behind my back with his back against mine. We both have a fine sleep! Smaller Sage dog is at the bottom of my feet. Most times if they get on the bed they leave in the night and I miss them when I wake up (they go downstairs and each takes a sofa)....See MoreWhen do you open your presents?
Comments (19)Growing up it was all day the 25th: Christmas morning at home, then again that afternoon at mom's family, then again that night at dad's parents. Now with my kids it is Christmas morning. First stockings, then breakfast, then other presents. We don't put out the presents from us or the ones my parents sent (they don't arrive wrapped, that's my job) until later tonight, when kids are asleep. My aunts also send presents. They come UPS all wrapped, so we do open that box and put gifts under the tree as soon as it arrives. Then we let each kid open one of those from "The Aunts" on Christmas Eve, just to take the edge off. Kids pick which one....See Morefunctionthenlook
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoMarilyn Sue McClintock thanked functionthenlookalways1stepbehind
4 years agolast modified: 4 years agoMarilyn Sue McClintock thanked always1stepbehindLoli Yoshi
2 years agosamkarenorkaren
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agosushipup2
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agosprtphntc7a
2 years agomarilyn_c
2 years agomaggie200
2 years agoStax
2 years agonicole___
2 years agolucillle
2 years agolizzieswellness
2 years agoWittyNickNameHere ;)
2 years agoStax
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agoarkansas girl
2 years agolast modified: 2 years agoAnnegriet
2 years agofaftris
2 years agojakkom
2 years agofunctionthenlook
2 years agokrystalmoon2009
2 years agoyeonassky
2 years agosamkarenorkaren
2 years agolily316
2 years ago
Related Stories
PET PLACESPet’s Place: Pet Owner Creates a Climbing Space for 2 Cats
A living room transforms into a cat space thanks to some simple shelves
Full StoryPet’s Place: Jackapotamus Rex Reigns in California
A couple adopt a 14-year-old cat and rearrange their home to make him more comfortable
Full StoryPET PLACESPet’s Place: Moose Takes Over the Living Room
A doll’s bed, a cardboard house and lots of napping spots make Moose a hoppy bunny
Full StoryPETSPet’s Place: Apartment Living With a Hedgehog and a Dog
An unlikely pair keep each other entertained while the humans are working
Full StoryPET PLACESPet’s Place: Hank the Pig Takes It Easy in New Orleans
You’ll find this mini pig curled up on the couch, exploring the backyard and taking a dip in the tub
Full StoryPET PLACESPet’s Place: Lessons Learned by Labradoodle Owners
These big dogs, though a little rough on the house, make up for it with love and photogenic moments
Full StoryPET PLACESPet’s Place: Game Day-Ready at This Pennsylvania Home
Levi the labradoodle sports his Philadelphia Eagles jersey around the house during NFL season
Full StoryPET PLACESPet’s Place: Hugo and Coconut Make Good Company
A professional photographer will take her funny cats over a fur-free home any day
Full StoryPET PLACESPet’s Place: DIY Projects and a Pup Named Griffin
The founder of a decorating blog has a devoted companion who helps out with photo shoots
Full StoryPET PLACESPet’s Place: Life With a Big, Slurpy Dog
A Florida couple make a few changes around the house to save their pillows and rug from an onslaught of slobber
Full Story
Ninapearl