Sometimes I call it a bowl, other times a dish – what do you call the receptacle for your pets' food and water? I simply can't decide and often see the products labeled as one or another — technically a dish is "a piece of dishware normally used as a container for holding or serving food" and a bowl is "a round vessel that is open at the top; used chiefly for holding food or liquids," so either word can work . . . right?
Baby Luke is loving the water after his first trip to the lake – doesn't he look happy? If his ruffled, wet fur is any indication, I'm thinking Michelin will be taking many trips back before Summer ends just to keep this little guy satisfied.
Congrats to Luke and Michelin for being chosen as our Pet Pic of the Day! Be sure to submit your photos to our Pet Pics group and you might see your four legged pal on the pages of PetSugar!
As if you couldn't tell, I'm a big fan of birds! I have a bunch of feeders stashed away in my closet to treat my local birds to treats whenever I can. Now of course you know that putting out certain foods will bring you a whole variety of visitors, which will give you a good opportunity to study up on different species, but my love for winged creatures doesn't stop at my window – it's making its way into my furniture!
It's rare when I'm so furious I can't even talk . . . or blog for that matter. When I first heard about this story, I was positive there had to be something more — the idea that the police would pull over a person for speeding, see a dying pet, and simply say "it's just a dog, you can get another" is beyond me.
Remember the DogPause for those speedy eaters? Well, there's another version, the EatBetter, as well as this model especially for fluids. I'm especially interested because, although my pooch is quite the gobbler, he most often gets sick by throwing up some clear liquid when he drinks too much too fast.
The DrinkBetter ($25) slowing bowl encourages speedy pups to take their time sipping without slopping or soaking their entire faces. The design features a floating obstacle to control the water's flow; they can only access a small amount of water at a time making them wait – and work – for more. I definitely like the idea, and the aesthetic's not bad either – do your doggies need this?
It wasn't just any ordinary day in LA when Rebecca Gayheart's shopping adventure led her straight to this pooch!
She and McSteamy adopted this injured puppy who apparently needed a cone to keep him from eating at some stitches. At first I assumed it was just time for the snip snip, but then I noticed the cut on his leg. Check out the bow-owie up close and more piccys with his new mom and dad below.
Sometimes I call it a bowl, other times a dish – what do you call the receptacle for your pets' food and water? I simply can't decide and often see the products labeled as one or another — technically a dish is "a piece of dishware normally used as a container for holding or serving food" and a bowl is "a round vessel that is open at the top; used chiefly for holding food or liquids," so either word can work . . . right?
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