Showing posts with label dog health. Show all posts
Showing posts with label dog health. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 28, 2012

Have a Wagatha Day

We Bark Proud about the companies we choose to work with!

Wagathas :Our Mission Is to Celebrate The Bond Between People and their Dogs

Our products will exceed industry standards for nutrition and quality.Our products will be developed with the utmost respect and integrity placing the welfare of pets and their owners foremost.
Our business practices will reflect social, environmental and fiscal responsibility.We will donate a percentage of our profits to charitable causes focused on enhancing the quality of life for both pets and humans.

We will constantly strive to

exceed the expectations of our customers

(two legged and four)


The average dog eats an average of 13,000 treats in a lifetime, shouldn't they be wholesome , organic, natural.....


Start with Breakfast Biscuits, a delightful blend of apples,bananas and maple oats.
  These are sooo delicious , humans love them too! and with human grade ingredients baked in a licensed human bakery well go ahead folks and try one. Now seriously, how's that for sharing?

 Looking for a mid-day snack?Wagatha's Wheat Free Cranberry Cheddar Biscuits (with a hint of mint) are Chef Norm's favorite flavor. Cranberries are known to help with urinary tract health and spearmint combats "dog breath." (Ah, relief for dogs and owners!)

Tuscan as a late day snackWagatha's Wheat Free Tuscan Biscuits are a delightfully aromatic taste of Italy, and a great source of lycopene, and vitamins A & C. ...who doesn't like Pizza?

Dogs crave routine. With soothing holistic ingredients including chamomile, ginger, and decaffeinated green tea, the  "Bedtime Biscuits" are  the perfect way to end a busy day!
Also great for stressful situations; car rides, trips to the vet, etc.

There are even more Wagatha Formulas...find your favorite.

after all feeding your best friend a quality dog food and then choosing an unhealthy snack is counter productive

Monday, October 10, 2011

Dog People Really R The Greatest


Harrison Forbes and our local Toyota
dealer demonstrating Kurgo products
 for Pet safety while Traveling


We had the Pawsome oppurtunity to meet Harrison Forbes and receive an autographed copy of "Dog Talk"

Thank You !


We also were quite delightfully surprised by "Tucker's" paw parents, originally met at "Cause for Paws", presenting us with this

The photo now displayed as our blog profile picture, AGAIN given to us by Friends thru dogs.. Riley and Chippers Paw parents!

Tara has received "birthday cookies" from Henry McWagger"s Paw Parent and Tay received a bandana that he dare not wear in "Steeler Country"...we smile every time the SeaHawks play, go ask Henry!

Christmas cards, vacation post cards....and  nice bark backs remind us why we LOVE this business!

Guess who stopped by again!
and may we say Addie is rockin'
those rose coloured glasses!
as well as helping the "Think Pink"
cause of the month! Thank you Addie

Remember we mentioned Vegas eating
his Mean Greens...need we bark more?


Buddy has now joined
 the "TIE Trend" Too!

Monday, March 7, 2011

What's Going on Around This Dog House

In our hometown of Pennsylvania as spring is trying to be sprung our thoughts turn to fresh starts and new beginnings, of improvement and change.

Thank You to our first four followers for checking out our newly designed blog...we will be continuing to renovate.

 According to our blog survey question dry/itchy skin seems to be the primary skin/fur issue with our participants doggies, followed by odor. Nikki Green Olive Oil Shampoo is one excellent choice for dry/itchy skin as well as Itchy Dog . Stinky Dog is one great choices for odor. All of our shampoos are natural , some are vegan.

 Please consult your veterinary for stubborn or persistent symptoms as they may be a sign of a more serious medical condition.

This July will mark our 3rd year in business and as we continually strive to find and carry green, natural Eco-friendly products for Pooch, People and Planet we will be looking for you, our friends and customer's input.
Look for our first survey of 2011 soon and please take a moment to paw through it to let us know what your thoughts are.

We have started with March to offer a "Cause Of the Month" program. A percentage of total end of month sales will be donated to the selected rescue or other canine cause. March's is DRG, Inc. Contact us if you are a non-profit organization for helping dogs. this is a new avenue of donating for us so let's see what barks!

We are in the process of adding more Eco-friendly and smart toys as well as expanding our health care  line to include  more choices of supplements starting with the addition of Pet Naturals of Vermont.

We are always looking for unique products , perhaps you or someone you know handcrafts or bakes canine items ? We would love to discuss  teaming up with them to offer their products on our website.

Look for a help us to design our new logo contest in the near future.

Of course, you can always Give Us a Bark at customerservice@alldogsbigandsmall.com!...or even a growl if it helps us improve our business for you.

Woofs and Wags
All Dogs Big and Small.com

Tuesday, November 23, 2010

Exercise Good for You and Good for Your Dog

Exercise is often seen as a health issue, but it also has a huge effect on your dog's behavior. All dogs, especially puppies and young dogs have a lot of energy, which if they're not allowed to burn off, can be manifested as bad behavior.

Most dogs that develop problems such as separation anxiety, aggression, nervousness and many other behavior disorders have not been given enough exercise. Dogs are animals that need to be challenged and enjoy working. Taking your dog out for a daily walk is an excellent way to provide mental stimulation. Remember a big back yard, which is just a kennel to your dog, is not an adequate substitute for exercise.

There are many different types of exercises you can do with your dog. When you decide on which exercise or combination of exercises you want to do with your dog, you'll want to consider your dog's energy level, breed, age and health. Just because you may have a small dog doesn't mean he/she needs less exercise. Some dogs are perfectly happy with a 20-30 minute daily walk, whereas other dogs might consider it barely a warm-up, although the walk would certainly help stimulate their mind.

Listed below are some types of exercise you may want to do with your dog. You can choose different activities based on the energy level of your particular dog.

Walk your dog – Walking your dog is a great way to promote training and exercise your dog at the same time. If your dog possesses a higher level of energy you may want to add a dog backpack to your walk. This will give your dog a job to do and make your dog work harder while on your walk.

Take your dog for a bike ride – I like to take my dogs out for the occasional bike ride as a way to mix up their exercise routine. I prefer to ride in a place where my dogs can run off leash. This is safer for both my dogs and me. When I do have the dogs on their leash, I only take out one dog at a time, and I like to use a bike attachment to help keep my dog from pulling me down.

Go rollerblading with your dog – This is a great way to let high-energy dogs burn off a lot of energy in a short period of time. I really enjoy rollerblading, because it gives me a chance to get some aerobic exercise at the same time my dogs get their own exercise needs met.

Swimming – This is great for almost every dog. It provides low-impact exercise for your dog that can't be beat. Swimming is especially beneficial for older dog's suffering from arthritis because it won't cause undue stress on their joints and muscles. I also like taking my dogs out to swim during the summer months because it offers a great way to let them cool off.

Doggie Day Care – If your dog gets along well with others a doggie day care can provide a good way to exercise both his/her mind and body. Dogs often come home after a day at the day care worn out and happy.

How do you exercise your dog?