Sentences with phrase «dog runs out of the house»

Not exact matches

My mama remembers it and I will never forget, how every time I ventured next door to play with Nancy Leigh Craig, that little slip of a girl would pull out an empty glass mason jar, and Nancy Leigh Craig would fill it with heaps of dirt dug up from the dog run behind her house, and then she would fill that jar up with water, throw in a bunch of weed tops, and stir the whole mess up with any found stick.

And hearing this the young man ran into the court of the house and cried out with a loud voice and dashed himself against the wall and said: «Peter, there is a great contention between Simon and the dog whom thou sentest; for Simon saith to the dog: «Say that I am not here.»

i had a dog who made his way out of the house, down the elevator, and into the basement carpark, where he got involved in a hit and run.

This is the first post I've read of your blog I read it last night, I got a chuckle, I have dogs, but the people who read this blog and have left comments are terrible, I run a daycare in my home, 4 months 9 months 18 months 2,3,7,7, and today at nap time when everything goes nuts, my dog follows me around as I take the littles to cribs she goes and snuggles the olders for quiet time I couldn't appreciate her more, her needs are a bowl filled a blanket lifted so she can snuggle under with you and a door opened occasionally she is te easiest in this house can't imagine life with out her < 3 btw the last comment is the best LOL!

Other kids get up for school at 7:20 a.m., typical school day prep, get irritated I have to remind them to brush their teeth again, get irritated the 7 - year - old still doesn't understand she can't wear shorts in winter, get them out the door, take care of the dogs, and wait for the baby to wake up (assuming she didn't wake up at the incessant nagging to brush teeth, or dogs running through the house excited to go outside, of course).

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And, if she's not out running her own business, belly dancing, kickboxing, organizing a Town Hall or board of director's meeting, Erika Armstrong is writing at her house on the hill with her two girls, three dogs, rabbits, horses, guinea pigs and any other strays she finds along the way.

But then your computer crashes, you lose power, and your dog goes running out of the house into oncoming traffic.

Think of it this way: Would you rather see your dog running, tongue out, tail wagging for 10 years, or that he lay around the house for five?

Your scent is all over the house, and, if the dog has full run of the house, he is going to seek it out.

This ground formula seems to work really well; once our dog adjusted to it, we had no more of the overwhelming flatulence that was about to run us out of the house, and it has not caused any diarrhea.

We gave them enough food for three EXTRA days (just in case of flight cancellations / delays, etc), yet the staff told us they ran out of food TWO days early and had to feed them their «house» dog food.

We see as many cases of cocci in house dogs who are only out for a minute to do their duty as in outdoor dogs who run around all day with their noses to the ground.

When you do allow your dog to run loose in the house, be sure to keep electrical cords out of reach.

GROVELAND - A chorus of happy yapping mutts with their 16 wet noses and wagging doggie tails greets Rhonda Cline each day when she rolls up the dirtdriveway at her 20 - acre home site.Three cats round out the menagerie, but all but one make themselves scarce when the dogs run up to Cline.A third cat, Stash, joins in the daily dog parade because, well, he thinks he's a dog.It's not his fault, Cline said.The white - and - black tabby cat was raised with more than a dozen canines at Cline's house in rural south Lake County.

If your dog doesn't use up their energy by going on walks or runs, they might start to take it out on the furniture, carpets, or the rest of the house.

Not only do all large CBEs fit the dictionary of puppy mill, but a study published in the Journal of Applied Animal Behaviour Science found that «Common to virtually all CBEs are the following: large numbers of dogs; maximally efficient use of space by housing dogs in or near the minimum space permitted by law; housing breeding dogs for their entire reproductive lives — in most cases, years — in their cages or runs; dogs rarely if ever permitted out of their primary enclosures for exercise or play; absence of toys or other forms of enrichment; minimal to no positive human interaction or companionship; and minimal to no health care.»

And as a study in the Journal of Applied Animal Behaviour Science found, «Common to virtually all CBEs are the following: large numbers of dogs; maximally efficient use of space by housing dogs in or near the minimum space permitted by law; housing breeding dogs for their entire reproductive lives — in most cases, years — in their cages or runs; dogs rarely if ever permitted out of their primary enclosures for exercise or play; absence of toys or other forms of enrichment; minimal to no positive human interaction or companionship; and minimal to no health care.»

Following a routine that includes indoor exercise is something I work on during the cold cold months and looking for ideas of how to change things up, I ran across an article by another pet blogger, (and I apologize for not remembering whom at this time), about hiding bits of healthy food or treats around the house and having your dog hunt them out.

* Weatherproof the roof * Install a solid, non slip floor * Enclose most sides * Use the strongest metal grids for the open sides * Insect proof all open sides, roof and walls where any bugs can enter * Preferably the size of the enclosure should be big enough for you to stand inside * The access door should open inwards * The access door should start at your knee height (bottom of wall should be solid - guards against buns accidentally getting out & predators seeing buns from ground level) * Ensure there is no access from under the floor of the enclosure (stops foxes scaring bunnies from underneath) * Use strong locking device on door that can not be knocked open * Provide safe house inside the enclosure so buns can run inside and can not be accessed easily if a dog / fox or person breaks in * Provide clean towels to snuggle in * Provide large litter tray filled with oaten hay * Provide large ceramic water bowl (sometimes two) * A blind or cover over the open section at night will ensure that your buns will feel safe & predators will not be able to see in & scare your bunnies when you are not around Whatever you provide for your bunnies living outside, ensure it is the safest and most secure from predators, insects & extreme weather.

This dog isn't so delicate that fun play running up and down the White House halls, tripping up the Secretary of State, is out of the question, and yet still small enough to fill a Presidential lap (7 - 14 lbs.).

I hate giving these to my dogs because they are pure crap ingredients... but during times of very high stress (fireworks, thunderstorms, house on fire, volcano eruptions, riots when we run out of peanut butter) my dogs truly appreciete them.

I'm not talking an occasional release, but constant, and the smell is so bad it runs both my husband and myself out of the room (and sometimes out of the house — he's a biiiig dog).

The argument for wearing a collar at all times in the house is that the unexpected can happen, and if your dog suddenly dashes out the door and takes off running, your chances of getting your dog back are significantly increased with a collar & identification tags on.

When it starts raining at our house, we have a drill - run up and grab 5 - 6 rugs and 3 - 4 towels put the rugs out underneath the dog doors incoming and outgoing go throw two door mats on the part of the grass that gets the muddiest bring in another water bowl so as to cut -LSB-...]

@Account Closed Slogan: «who let the deals out??!!» With a picture of houses that look like dogs running out from some sort of gate

The floors held up beautifully as we moved furniture around, four dogs ran in and out of the house with muddy feet, and as kids and family ate meals and hung out together playing games.

I run it in one part of the house when I take the dog out for a walk and then I set the timer to have it run while I'm at work.

While our house may be decorated, and it does look halfway presentable (if I can keep our dogs out of the living room), I have not bought, and therefore have not wrapped, one single present, and it looks like I won't have the opportunity to go out shopping til this coming Wednesday when I'll hit the stores running to get the shopping done in two days.

I actually had someone come to the back once when I didn't answer the door but thankfully my dogs were in the back of the house with me and when they started barking at the back door (I thought they wanted to go out) the person there must have heard me talking to them because I saw them running away from the backdoor when I approached to let them out.

This is the inspiration photo for the double gate that will be between the side yard patio (at the end of the new steps) and the backyard, as a way to keep our dogs corralled in the patio area in muddy weather (there will also be an enclosed dog potty area accessible from the side yard so they can go in and out without running all over the entire yard), or vice versa as a way to keep them safe in the backyard if we are loading things from the driveway into the house.