SirBarksALot
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SirBarksALot
Verified ParticipantI’ve been to a few puppy yoga classes near me – they’re great fun. Most classes include a bit of yoga and a bit of puppy play, so if you’re looking for a serious yoga class, this probably isn’t your best bet. But it’s a great chance to do some stretching & exercise with cute puppies running around. Puppies make me happy, and it gives me a real boost for the day, sometimes this is better than a full-on yoga class. So, I suppose it depends on what you’re looking to get out of your class? I know many places don’t let you take your own dog, so if you want to take your pup, you need to check if they will let them in.
SirBarksALot
Verified ParticipantI didn’t know you could clone your dog !! I’d love to know more on this, too @Sadie Cornelius
I’m deffo considering this for my dog cz I love her so much and can’t imagine life without her
Mind = BLOWN o_OAugust 20, 2024 at 9:52 am in reply to: How often should I clean my dog’s water and/or food bowls? #132819SirBarksALot
Verified ParticipantI run mine through the dishwasher at least every two days, but usually every night. Dog slobber + food = yukky & smelly bowls !! I don’t think there’s a “rule,” but rinsing them after every meal and running them through the machine every two days works for us (y)
SirBarksALot
Verified ParticipantI’m no expert, but I reckon insurance for your dog is definitely worth it. You never know what’s in the future, and all dogs are at risk of illness, disease, injuries, etc whether they’re mixed or pure breeds. She might be in good health now, but that can change. And I think most insurance companies don’t cover pre-existing conditions so it’s always best to get a policy in place while they are fit and healthy. My dog was always healthy, but she got hit by a car when she bolted out our gate and needed emergency surgery. I have no idea how I would have paid for that if we didn’t have insurance !!
SirBarksALot
Verified ParticipantHi Summer. We use Rover for dog sitters a fair bit, and I personally give a 20% tip when I know they’ve taken care of our pups, communicated with us, and our pups seem happy. Just like you would tip any other service provider when you’re happy!
I like to give them cash as I know they get the full amount. I believe that 20% of their earnings go to Rover anyway, and many people say that a chunk of the tips through Rover’s website also have deductions, which I think is unfair (although I’m not 100% sure about the last part?!)
The sitters I’ve used say that they don’t expect a tip, but they are very grateful if you do. I know dog sitters REALLY appreciate positive online reviews and referrals to their friends and family, too. -
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