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www.redmond-reporter.com[10]December 31, 2010
Provided by Paws Café of Redmond
Christmas is a popular time to bring a new puppy home. It’s also a very busy time for everyone, so making the
Most breeders will send a
transition as easy as possible is key.
Feeding your new puppy - Chicken or lamb are the easiest
of the nutrients your puppy
times per day.
Adding a small amount of
Nutrition Tips
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a shelter, then you may be forced to quickly change
your puppy’s diet.
If your puppy has come from puppy home with some food.
Here’s a few tips, regardlessof your situation, that mighthelp you to select the right
meats to digest.
needs.
“Puppy” food isn’t necessary. Finding a quality food that is“All Life Stages” will contain all
Your puppy should be fed 3
steamed white rice will help settle your puppy’s stomach.
Over-feeding will result in soft stools.
Avoid poorly digestible grains
food for your puppy:such as corn or wheat.Minimize treats.
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Madonna, a beautiful 12-year-old calico kitty, hasn’t had it easy. When her owner fell ill Madonna was left all alone for two months with no human contact other than a friend stopping by occasion-ally to feed her. Eventually, she was surrendered to the Seattle Hu-mane Society where she now receives love and care while we search for a good home for her. Many shelters don’t consider older cats adoptable, but we know that Madonna’s special person is out there somewhere! Could it be you? Madonna is currently in foster care. To find out more about her please call the Seattle Humane Society at (425) 649-7563 or email [email protected].
PET of theMONTH
Madonna
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MARILYN HENDRICKSON
MEOW Cat Rescue
� e vast majority of people who decide to adopt a cat choose kittens. Kittens are so cute - they’re irresist-ible. Many people like the idea of watching their pet grow and they feel that by adopting kittens, they’re starting out with a “clean slate.”
What most people don’t
realize, however, is that car-ing for kittens is a lot like caring for a baby. Young kittens need almost con-stant supervision. You have to safeguard their health - electrical and computer cords, knicknacks, house-hold cleaners, drawers, window screens and cords, toilet bowls, your feet, and other pets can place a kit-ten’s safety at risk.
Kittens also have endless
energy. Expect your kittens to spend their nights scal-ing your drapes and run-ning up and down the stairs and across the countertops. Rarely will a young kitten sleep at the foot of your bed.
An adult cat, on the other hand, is usually much calmer and less likely to get into trouble. And, because an adult cat is fully-grown, you know what you’re get-ting in terms of personality and appearance. You can tell whether or not a cat is the type to sit on your lap.
Depending on your own age and lifestyle, you may be better o� adopting an adult cat. If you have a quiet lifestyle, work outside the home, or have children un-der six, consider adopting an adult cat or cats. Senior citizens are o� en unpre-pared for a kitten’s energy level and would actually get more enjoyment from adopting a calm adult or senior cat.
Young children move quickly and like to hug pets. Kids can accidentally hurt
a small kitten, which might bite or scratch if it’s fright-ened. � e right adult cat, on the other hand, is more likely to tolerate children and less likely to be injured.
� e best part about adopting an adult or senior cat? You’re literally saving a life. Because most people want to adopt kittens, a cat’s chances for adoption decreases with age. Most of these cats make wonderful pets when someone gives them a chance. MEOW is a no-kill shelter. � e cats here will remain here, or in foster care, until they are adopted. Sadly, although the odds are improving, many older cats at shelters are euthanized. By adopting an adult cat, you are helping us make room for more who might otherwise be put to death.Marilyn Hendrickson is the head of donor recognition of MEOW Cat Rescue. For more information, go to http://www.meowcatrescue.org
redmond-reporter.com The benefits of adopting an adult cat
If you have a quiet lifestyle, work outside the home, or have children under six, consider adopting an adult cat or cats. Courtesy photo