Pearl’s Picks

BY PEARL ZEASMAN

Show me the Rope This durable Metal Thimble Nautical Rope Leash keeps me from sprinting after too many seagulls or squirrels via the same handy metal-rigging enclosure used to keep boat lines, well, in line. The thimble enclosure also allows the rope to easily slip through, without jamming, making it a breeze for my mom to pop it right off, once I talk her into letting me chase those gulls for just a wee bit. $50 //

nauticalluxuries.com

Park it Right Here Cooler fall days call for a little extra coziness when I curl up to take my daily aft deck nap. This snuggly Olympic National Park Dog Bed from Pendleton should do nicely. With a striped design inspired by the Olympic National Park as part of the brand’s National Parks collection, it is backed in durable cotton canvas and crafted from soft polyester fleece fabric to ward off the chill. $99-$169, depending on

size // pendleton-usa.com

Time to ReBoot These boots were made for walkin’: My paws shall stay dry and toasty even in the most serious of squalls in Ruffwear’s Grip Trex Dog Boots, which are made with a tightly woven air mesh upper that is still breathable while keeping dirt and debris out, plus a rugged lug outsole that provides flexible traction over various terrains. The reflective trim also provides extra visibility during dusky and dark weather. $39.95 (sold as a pair) // rei.com

Rain, Rain, You Can Stay There’s a whole lot to love about the Torrential Tracker rain slicker from Canada Pooch: A super water-resistant shell? Check. A reflective trim for visibility? Roger that. Functional pockets for stashing my VIP accessories? Why, of course. And, a cheery, color-rich design? I’m sold. (You should be too, paw-rents.) $40 // canadapooch.com

Pearl is a feisty and opinionated Jack Russell Terrier born on November 7, 2013. Her favorite treat is organic, non-GMO natural chicken jerky, as she likes to take care of her girlish figure. Pearl loves dog TV and sunbathing on the aft deck of her human’s yacht, which is moored on the H dock at Elliott Bay Marina in Seattle.