Rooted by GHoST61
Hayatta varolduğu için düşlenen şeyler vardır ve düşlendiği için varolacak şeyler… uname -a : Linux challenger.prowebdns.com 2.6.32-279.22.1.el6.x86_64 #1 SMP Wed Feb 6 03:10:46 UTC 2013 x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux id : uid=0(root) gid=0(root) groups=0(root)
Bark Park Sign for The Springs of Country Woods Apartments in Midvale, Utah.
Summer is finally here and you’ll probably be spending a lot more time outside and away from home. But that doesn’t mean the dogs need to be left at home!
The Winnipeg Fringe Festival – July 17 to 28
Dogs aren’t welcome to indoor venues (yet!) but no one’s telling you your pooch can’t march around Old Market Square. Street performers and musicians put on free shows all day and into the evening. With food vendors surrounding the grassy seating area and port-a-potties in behind your dog won’t have to be left alone at all.
Assiniboine Park – June 1 to August 26
A lot goes on at Assiniboine Park and the pups are free to join! Â The 2013 Red River Co-op Summer Entertainment Series at Assiniboine Park is already underway with music and ballet performances at the Leo Mol Sculpture Garden and Lyric Theatre. On Friday evening cuddle up with your dog and take in a movie at the Lyric Theatre. Pack yourself some popcorn and her a few treats and chew toys to keep everyone happy.
http://www.assiniboinepark.ca/news-events/summer-entertainment-series.php
Manyfest – September 6 to 8
Manyfest takes place on Broadway and is Winnipeg’s largest downtown festival. This year’s events haven’t been announced, but last year there was a movie night, farmer’s and artisan’s market and a parade down the street where people held candles, glow sticks and other bright items called Lights on Broadway. Your pup is welcome to join in this outdoor festival and would look spectacular with a glow stick collar!
There are many dog-friendly events and spaces in summer. Where will you be heading with your dogs?
Portland Oregon tops DogFriendly.com’s 2011 list of the pet-friendliest vacation cities in the United States. Home to the famous and dog-friendly Rose Gardens and the Lucky Lab you and your dog would have a great time in Portland. These top cities are chosen for their pet-friendly accommodations, transportation, beaches, park, attractions, stores, dining and more. Here are the remainder of this year’s Top 10:
2. Chicago – Visit the Navy Pier, dine in elegance, cruise on a pet-friendly tour boat or walk the parks of the city.
3. San Diego – The country’s best dog beaches and trails and world class pet-friendly shopping centers.
4. Seattle – Take public transportation with your leashed dog. Many pet-friendly venues in a dog-friendly city.
5. Philadelphia – Get a famous cheese steak. See historic early American sites and stay in a downtown luxurious hotel.
6. Minneapolis – Great hiking trails and parks, pet-friendly dining. A pet-friendly atmosphere throughout.
7. Austin – Dog-Friendly parks. Outdoor cafes. Take tours and see the sites. See the Zilker Gardens and the Congress Street bats.
8. Alexandria/ Washington D.C. – See the capital’s sites, walk in charming Old Town, take a dog cruise on the Potomac.
9. New York – Luxury hotels welcome dogs, Central park beckons, off-leash parks everywhere. Shop the famous stores with your dog.
10. Indianapolis – Many historical sites, Nature preserves, trails and parks. Many of the cities tourist sites can be viewed with a dog.
Honorable Mentions: Charlotte, Dallas, Nashville, Orlando, Raleigh.
When you’ve got dogs, it is sometimes hard to find walking routes suitable for them.  Treks you think look great on the OS map can often be obstructed by stiles and other hazards.
That was the reasoning behind Peter Naldrett’s latest book Derbyshire & The Peak District: A Dog Walker’s Guide – published by Countryside Books.
Talking about the book, Peter said “I know from my own experience that it is hard to be sure, once you are off your home patch, where you can walk safely with your dog without the frustration of getting lost, finding your route blocked with impassable stiles or encountering busy roads.  I have put together this collection of dog-friendly walks so that others can discover Derbyshire and The Peak District’s glorious countryside without these frustrations’.
The 20 circular routes have been designed with maximum off-lead time and minimum exposure to roads, and vary in length from 2 to 5¾ miles.  Each walk has information on the distance and terrain, livestock likely to be encountered, number and type of stiles en route and, in an emergency, the nearest veterinary surgery.  In addition to the clear, numbered route instructions, each section also includes a matching numbered map, information on how to get to the start, places of interest along the way, and local pubs and cafes which welcome dogs.
The routes give dogs and their owners the chance to explore the glorious countryside of Derbyshire and the Peak District, with walks beside the river Dove in beautiful Dovedale; over Monsal Head with its breath-taking views; around Torside Reservoir and Ladybower Reservoir, surrounded by lush meadows and woodland; through Poolsbrook Country Park, a glorious example of regenerated land; and along the river of Lathkill Dale with its tumbling weirs and lovely views.
There is also the chance to see the historic ‘plague village’ of Eyam; the ancient packhorse trail on Stanage Edge; impressive Chatsworth House; and many charming and picturesque villages such as Tissington, Osmaston and Milton.
‘I hope my book will provide readers and their dogs with many happy hours of inspiring and enjoyable walks together’ says Peter Naldrett.  ‘Happy walking!’
DERBYSHIRE & THE PEAK DISTRICT: A DOG WALKER’S GUIDE by PETER NALDRETT is published by Countryside Books and is available from all good booksellers, some local garden centres and attractions and direct from the publishers at www.countrysidebooks.co.uk.
And don’t forget we put information about the dog-friendliness of each walk on our website, and we’ve made some specific dog-friendly walking videos in association with Bob Martin. Â Here’s our walk along Ladybower Reservoir in the Peak District…
If you own a dog then you know that having a dog-friendly house can be a little challenging at times. You may even think that you can have a beautiful yard or a dog who sometimes enjoys the outdoors, but not both. Parkland International Realty has good news for dog owners who wish to maintain their beautiful yards while still keeping their dogs happy and active. You can have the best of both worlds with a lovely pet-friendly yard by following these tips:
Dogs definitely add character to a home and bring joy to families. That is why setting up a yard so our four-legged friends feel more comfortable and at home is so important. Believe it or not, this shows prospective buyers or renters that you take good care of your personal belongings, which many times makes them assume the property has been taken care of just as well.
For more Real Estate Tools find us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter.
I remember when I was having kids and had to consider “kid proofing” my home. I was raised in a home where we learned not to touch things, everything was not put away until we grew up. I’ve had a few kids at my house that have come from a home where nothing but toys or indestructible items are around and they pretty much were a one kid demolition crew. They never learned not to touch. Of course anything dangerous should be put out of reach but they must learn not to touch, just like our dogs need to learn what they can and cannot touch.Â
Anything that could possible be dangerous should most definitely be put away. Supervision plays a huge part in teaching the “don’t touch” way of life. If you leave a dog free in your house and don’t supervise them in the beginning then pretty much everything is fair game and nothing will be learned. That is except that all your stuff will most likely be destroyed when you have this unsupervised type of lifestyle. And if you have this type of lifestyle then you and your pooch are not going to be really welcome in other homes.Â
It is frankly unfair not to teach your dog basic manners with regards to living within a home. “No, we do not eat the furniture,” “we don’t pull the Christmas tree down, or destroy the decorations.” “We don’t jump on the kitchen counter and help ourselves to whatever is available,” or “we do not grab and shred dish towels that are hanging ever so temptingly on the stove.” Simple things like this can make or break a beautiful relationship. With a little guidance you can walk your pup through the rules and regulations of your home without having to clear it all away.Â
One of the most dangerous items in a home are all the wires. Within seconds a puppy or dog can chew through the protective coating and be electricuted. So even with supervision, you want all electrical wires taped up and out of eyesight. Items that might be hanging off of a counter or table top can be very dangerous as well. A dishtowel with a jar of jam sitting on it, an iron sitting on an ironing board with the cord hanging off or even a table cloth can be a tempting toy. So be very aware of anything hanging.Â
Take a slow and arduous walk around your home looking for anything that could tip over, fall off or roll. Any of these type things that might injure your dog. Make a switch to more green cleaning products. Check carpets for any stray frayed strands. They can be enticing and one bad strand can quickly become a half of a your carpet destroyed. One thing that I do suggest removing or raising with a very young puppy is house plants. Even the ones that are not poisonous are often just too much temptation. You can bring them out once you get the general rules set in place.
Above all; supervision is the best kept secret to raising a mannerly pooch. That is supervision and feedback; with daily guidance rules, routine and living arrangements are quickly understood. And they all lived happily ever after will be in the books for you and your family.
