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TOP K9 TRAINING CLUB Tracking, Obedience and Protection
I’VE COME A LONG WAY! Floki’s New Job
Michelle's Vegan Roasted Green Beans Recipe EXPERT ADVICE ON CREEPY CRAWLIES
NEGLECTED ANIMAL IN MY NEIGHBORHOOD What should I do?
RESCUE ME!
Pets available for adoption 3 Pages Inside
Celebrity Animal Advocate
Michelle Harris November 2019 | Vol 8 No 3| PetsintheCityMagazine.com
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It’s November, and winter has arrived in full force already this year. Everyone is doing all they can to stay warm. And our news stations run constant stories about making sure homeless Utah residents stay warm. I have a question for you, what about Utah’s homeless shelter pets, they are cold too? I bet you have never thought about keeping Utah's homeless pet population warm. Shelters can get very cold this time of year, and these pets could really use your help to stay warm. Consider making some donations to your local shelter: Old Towels and blankets – Those shelter floors can get very cold; your old towels and blankets can be just what a homeless pet needs to stay warm. EE
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Unused pet beds – If you’re like me, you have 3 or 4 of these laying around. Don’t throw them out, wash them up and donate them to your local shelter. Food – When it is cold outside, more animals call the shelter home, meaning the shelter needs more food to meet demand. Donate unopened bagged and canned pet food. Fun fact, many shelters love donations of xylitol free Peanut Butter to use as a treat for their animals. Laundry detergent – Shelters need to keep those blankets and beds clean, and laundry detergent is expensive, this is a great way to help. Cash donations – of course, the shelters can use monetary donations to take care of homeless pets and pay operational costs. This winter don’t forget about the homeless pets in your local shelter. Donate what you can to the shelter or, maybe you could just adopt a new friend for your family this Holiday season.
HAPPY HALLOWEEN
CANINE MAYOR OF SALT LAKE CITY ELECTION
Become a PAWlitical Leader
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Deborah Myers EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RJ Graham STAFF WRITERS Cynthia Alex | Aspen Anderson Tonya Landon | Sarah Tyler April A. Northstrom Deborah Myers | Chanté McCoy CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Elizabeth Holtz, ADLF Temma Martin | Jessica Zelnick Jennafer Martin GUEST WRITERS Michelle Harris | Debbie Townsend DESIGNER Toni Manolov PHOTOGRAPHER Toni Manolov
Kayaking with your K9 Safety First
HOW LOCAL BUSSINESSES HONOR BELOVED PETS
OUR PETS NEED BLOOD DONORS TOO
Michelle Harris holding a Rescue dog at adoption event for Forte Animal Rescue.
LEPTOSPIROSIS
What You Need to Know
http://farescue.org/
October 2019 | Vol 8 No 2 | PetsintheCityMagazine.com
Last Month Cover Photo Coconut by Mara Marini
November Cover Photo by: Andy Pearlman Hair and Make Up: Lori Gattuso NOVEMBER 2019 | VOL. 8 NO. 3 PETSINTHECITYMAGAZINE.COM
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Creepy Crawlies By Dr. Jessica Zelnick University Veterinary Hospital & Diagnostic Center
08
Creepy Crawlies - continued By Dr. Jessica Zelnick University Veterinary Hospital & Diagnostic Center
10
Neglected Animal in my neighborhood What should i do?
18
By Michelle Harris
20
TOP K9 Training Club
Tracking, Obedience and Protection By Sarah Tyler
14
I’ve Come A Long Way! Floki’s New Job By Debbie Townsend
16
Celebrity Animal Lover - Michelle Harris By April Northstrom
4 | PETS IN THE CITY
Family Fun Page Thanksgiving Edition By Toni Manolov
22
By Elizabeth Holtz - Animal Legal Defense Fund
12
Michelle's Roasted Green Beans Recipe
Coopers Corner Robin's Rescue Story By Cynthia Alex
24 26 28 30
Ask Stetson
Madame Tabu's Horoscope
By Tonya Landon
By Jennafer Martin
Rescue Me!
Pets available for adoption
Your Pets In The City Photos
WEB DESIGNER Toni Manolov CIRCULATION Toni Manolov Circulation Manager Available at Smith’s Grocery Store racks & all Beans and Brews locations. SALES & ADVERTISING Deborah Myers
801.702.1171
debbiepetsinthecitymagazine@gmail.com
ACCOUNTING Richard Beamer PICM Disclaimer: All reader submissions and photos are voluntarily submitted without expectation of compensation. All opinions of the authors in this Magazine are those of the writer or contributor and are not necessarily endorsed by the publisher. The publisher has not confirmed the accuracy of information contained in the articles. PICM reserves the right to edit, alter, or modify the submitted article to the extent in which we deem necessary. A RESCUE PLEA: Pets In The City Magazine is dedicated to and encourages rescuing companion animals of all types. There are thousands of animals in Utah and across our nation needing a forever home. If you are interested in rescuing a companion animal, there are over 100 animal rescues in Utah. A good resource is petfinder.com, a nationwide database for companion animals of all types. A rescued animal can be rewarding and lead to a forever grateful love. Pets In The City Magazine © 2019 is an independent, free monthly magazine published by PICM Publishing. For information regarding Pets in the City Magazine, visit www.petsinthecitymagazine.com Any and all articles in Pets in the City Magazine are submitted for reading enjoyment only. Please consult a professional and make wise personal decisions regarding health and safety issues of pets and family. PETSINTHECITYMAGAZINE.COM
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EXPERT ADVICE
Creepy Crawlies
Ticks Ticks are also relatively uncommon in Salt Lake City. Ticks are commonly seen in the spring and fall in the foothills. Because ticks are known to transmit diseases, such as Lyme disease and Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, so it is best to prevent ticks. Ticks are visible to the eye and are mostly seen in folds of the body, in the ears, around the neck, and between the toes.
By Dr. Jessica Zelnick University Veterinary Hospital & Diagnostic Center There aren’t many things in life that can make your skin crawl other than parasites. Here is a brief rundown on the most common external parasites that your dog or cat may have for you to be aware of. Fleas Luckily, here in Salt Lake City, fleas are uncommon. Fleas do not like our dry, arid environment. This being said, I have seen fleas on pets after a wet springtime, coming in contact with another animal who has fleas, and traveling to flea endemic areas. My own dog even had a flea on him after a spring trip to St. George. Fleas are very transmissible from pet to pet. Fleas are black and visible to the eye, measuring ~ 2-3 mm in size. They are commonly seen on a dog’s back near the tail, or on their belly where they have less hair. Fleas can be treated with medicated baths, topical or oral medication.
Removal of ticks is important to prevent transmission of infectious disease to your pet. Ticks can be removed by using tweezers and gently plucking them from your pet’s skin, being careful to avoid crushing it. Consult with your veterinarian about testing for tick-borne diseases if your pet has a history of ticks. Lice Lice are very common in Salt Lake City and very contagious. Lice are species-specific, meaning dog lice can only be transmitted to other dogs. People cannot give their lice to their dog and vice versa. Lice make a pet very itchy. Dogs that frequent daycare, dog parks or groomers are at a high risk of contracting lice. They can usually be seen on the face around the eyes and ear. They are small ~ 2-3 mm and can be white or brown in color. Treatment involves medicated bath and topical or oral treatment with common flea and tick preventatives. Continued on page [8]
6 | PETS IN THE CITY
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EXPERT ADVICE Continued from page [6]
Treatment involves a thorough ear cleaning and medication.
Mites Demodectic Mange Mites are mites that are not highly contagious and are usually passed on from a mother to her puppies. This means that these mites are typically found in dogs less than six months old. Demodectic mites are too small to be seen with the naked eye. These mites can cause hair loss, redness around the mouth and eyes, and patches of scaly skin. Pets with Demodex are not itchy. A diagnosis of Demodex Mange by a veterinarian is determined by a skin scraping and viewing it under a microscope. Sarcoptic mange mites can affect all animals at any time of the year. They are highly contagious, even to people, and can be transmitted through close contact with an infected pet or its bedding. Signs of sarcoptic mange include intense itching, hair loss, scabs, or a skin rash. These mites are too small to be visualized without a skin scraping by a veterinarian and viewing it under a microscope. Cheyletiella is a mite that causes white dander from flaky skin and is very contagious by direct contact. These mites are most common in young dogs and cats. They are tiny in size, so a microscope is necessary for accurate identification.
Being able to recognize the signs and symptoms of external parasites is important to seek the correct treatment recommended by your veterinarian. Prompt treatment will decrease your pet’s discomfort, prevent disease transmission, prevent spread to other animals or people, as well as preserve the cleanliness of your household. Talking to your veterinarian about signs and symptoms you have noticed will ensure the most effective and safe treatment for your pet.
Ear mites Ear mites are common in outdoor cats and kittens. They are very contagious and very itchy. Your pet may contract ear mites by coming in close contact with an infected pet or its bedding. Signs that your pet may have ear mites include excessive scratching at the ears or head shaking. A brown or black discharge coming from the ear may be seen. Ear mites are brown and very small, so they can only be diagnosed by examining under a microscope.
Dr. Jessica Zelnik-Camp is an associate veterinarian at University Veterinary Hospital. Dr. Zelnik grew up in Alaska, but after graduating from Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine in 2009, she now calls Utah home. Dr. Zelnik has advanced training in small animal dentistry and surgery and enjoys preventive care. When not in the clinic, Jessica can be found in the mountains biking, skiing or hiking with her husband and two dogs. 8 | PETS IN THE CITY
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ASK AN ANIMAL LAWYER
Neglected animal in my neighborhood
I know an Ohio woman who called to get help for a neighbor’s dog who was kept tied up 24 hours a day, seven days a week, without any human interaction. When she called animal control, she was told that if the animal had food, water, and shelter — even if it was just a plastic crate — there was nothing the agency could do. Undeterred, the woman networked with local and national animal protection groups, met with her city legislators, and ultimately successfully lobbied the city to enact meaningful restrictions on tethering.
What should I do?
Clearly, changing the law requires a bit more work than making a phone call, but it’s worth it. It might seem daunting, but you’re likely to find significant support from the larger community. Few people want to see an animal suffer, they just need someone to lead the way. You could be that person. Find tips on how to pass a local law at aldf.org/advocacy. Thank you for speaking up for animals in need.
I
By Elizabeth Holtz - Animal Legal Defense Fund t’s heartbreaking to witness an animal in pain. You might feel powerless, but there are steps you can take to protect her. First of all, if the animal’s life is in immediate danger, call the police or 911 right away. If the animal’s life is not in danger, but you suspect neglect, consider these suggestions.
Something similar happened in Baltimore last year after an elderly dog named Oscar died in 20-degree weather. Neighbors had told authorities that the dog was being neglected for months, but nothing was done. After Oscar’s death, public outrage prompted the Baltimore County Council to pass Oscar’s Law. The new law requires companion animals be brought inside within 30 minutes when it’s below 32 degrees, above 90 degrees, or if the National Weather Service declares an emergency.
Reach out and try to have a conversation with the animal’s guardian. For whatever reason, perhaps the person doesn’t recognize that the animal doesn’t have adequate shelter or food. You could offer assistance by building a better shelter or dropping off some dog food. Find out if the person is open to placing the animal with another family better able to care for her. Sometimes people end up with unwanted animals — perhaps their child left for college or they inherited a dog from a deceased relative — and end up treating them more like a plant that needs to be watered occasionally rather than a living being that needs love just as much as food. In these situations, the person might be very grateful for your assistance. I recognize that this is a tough conversation to have and may not ultimately be productive. In that case, or if you suspect the animal is suffering from abuse as well as neglect, alert law enforcement and your local humane society. You should be prepared with documentation to back up your report. Keep a detailed journal with dates, locations, and specific incidents. Providing additional photographic and video evidence is also helpful. If you’re not getting anywhere with local authorities, consider going public, especially if the situation involves a large number of animals — for example, you suspect the person is a backyard breeder. Sometimes drawing attention to a situation through social media or traditional media will make an agency reconsider investigating. Working with a local animal rescue group is also a great idea — both to bring more attention to the animal’s plight and to brainstorm other ways of helping her. In some cases, you may have to fight to change your city’s laws. I’ve met more than a few people who were inspired by an animal in their neighborhood to lobby their local legislators. The reality is that it’s still legal in some parts of the country to keep an animal chained up 24 hours a day or not provide her a shelter that will keep her warm in the winter. 10 | PETS IN THE CITY
Elizabeth Holtz is Campaigns Manager at Animal Legal Defense Fund. Joining the Animal Legal Defense Fund is the fulfillment of a long-time dream for Elizabeth, who went to law school for the sole purpose of protecting animals through the legal system. PETSINTHECITYMAGAZINE.COM
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Tracking, Obedience and Protection By Sarah Tyler If you’re a dog owner, you’ve probably had days where you felt like your dog is the smartest dog on the planet… and then you’ve probably had days where you watched your dog chase her tail for twenty minutes. As fur parents, we love our pups, but understanding their full potential may be a bit of a reach for most of us. This isn’t the case for a local, specialized trainer, Jerry Barth. Jerry Barth is the Director of a local training club called TOP K9, which is an acronym for Tracking Obedience Protection. TOP K9 focuses on training surrounding, you guessed it, tracking, obedience, and protection.
Barth has a colorful background spanning back forty-two years ago. He started training with his first dog, a Pit Bull named Buster. He went to basic obedience training classes and had no idea what he was doing, but he got a feel for it and really enjoyed it. Later, while looking into stimulating activities to pursue with his German Shepard, Rufus, he was introduced to the sport of Schutzhund. Schutzhund was founded in Germany in the early 1900s as a program to test German Shepherds against breed standards for intelligence and utility. Over time, it has progressed into a sport including all breeds of dogs. The program is extremely difficult, and few dogs are up to the standards. The areas of focus cover mental stability, trainability, endurance, structural efficiencies, tracking, and scent abilities, willingness to work and courage.
Jerry Barth
Schutzhund training is standardized around the world, so no matter where Jerry visited for competitions or training, he found instant camaraderie. His competitions took him to Chile, Argentina, Belgium, Holland, Germany, France, Hungary, and across the U.S. It’s even how he met his wife. He was living, training and competing in Belgium when a woman trainer for another dog sport came into his club to pick up uniforms for the World Championship. She had eighteen Malinois at the time. Coincidentally Jerry also had a Malinois, and this gave them even more in common. Now this power couple in the dog sport community lives here in Utah. Training a dog for Schutzhund takes a long time, as it is quite demanding. “Each dog is different. Malinois mature pretty fast and can be ready to go at 15 months. Rottweilers can take 3 years. Schutzhund requires the dog to look super happy. The ears need to be up and the tail wagging, so it's important not to push the dog too fast. With a puppy I try to teach them everything asap. The more they know, the more they can know, but it's important to be able to read the dog and change course when they aren't ready for a certain exercise.”
Cynthia and Jerry Barth 12 | PETS IN THE CITY
Jerry not only trains dogs for Schutzhund, but he also focuses on personal dog training courses in basic and advanced obedience, tracking, and personal protection. If you’re looking for someone to help take your pup to the next level in their training, Jerry is your guy. Check out his training club at topk9utah. com PETSINTHECITYMAGAZINE.COM
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the trainer, is really helping my Mom show me how to act right, although, I am a Terrier, so I don’t always listen the best yet. In my first class, I learned how to sit, stand, down, and how to walk on a leash.
By: Debbie Townsend Hello there, let me introduce myself, I’m Floki. I am a welsh terrier, who has recently been adopted as the new mascot of The Animal Park Marketplace. I’ve had quite an adventurous journey for my first 3 months. I was born in Gainesville, Florida, July 19, 2019, to the breeders Kathryn & Ti, under the Kennel Kalein T’s. Their love of the Welsh Terrier breed is quite apparent, with their involvement in the AKC welshterrier.org group, with their grooming and showing their own Welsh Terrier, Layla, but mainly the time and attention they gave me during my first 8 weeks of life. I had people young and old come and spend time with me and calling me by my name, Floki, so when my new owners JJ & Debbie came to pick me up, I already knew the name they had chosen for me. After I left with my new parents, I enjoyed watching the sunrise with new owners JJ & Debbie, at Jax’s Beach. I loved running on the beach, on my leash, and dipping my paws into the ocean. It was so much fun, and it wore me out so much I actually slept all night, but I think I am a water dog for sure!
After spending 2 days in Florida, on the beach, and getting loves from everyone who would pass me by, it was time to fly home to Utah. My new owners had an abundance of treats/chews and toys to keep me occupied on the flight home. The Jacksonville, FL airport takes excellent care of all our puppies, as we pass through its doors. Before getting on the plane, we went to the pet station where I was able to stretch my paws and pee. Once on the plane I slid under the seat in front of new owners and fell deep asleep. I don’t think anyone else on the plane knew I was on board; I was quiet as a mouse if I do say myself. Since I have arrived home in Utah, I have had a visit to Animal Care Veterinary Hospital in Roy, Utah. I meet a very nice man named Dr. Wynn Palmer, who, according to my new parents is Veterinarian. Dr. Palmer gave me a clean bill of health and even some canned cheese, but don’t tell my parents. He said he was going to give me a shot with a needle, but I didn’t even feel it at all, so I am not sure if he actually did. I have also started my puppy training class at The Animal Park Lodging in Ogden. Shelly, 14 | PETS IN THE CITY
JJ Townsend Last Sunday, my parents and my older brother Ozbourne were taking me to the Brickyard Dog Park to stretch my paws, but they needed some fuel to keep up with me, so the stopped by Our Kitchen Café in North Salt Lake. It is a super busy place, probably because the service is wonderful, and the food is delicious, so says my parents!! Check them out next time your craving breakfast! Since arriving at my new home, I’m a very busy puppy. Typically, Monday thru Friday, I go to work with my Dad, J.J., at The Animal Park Marketplace in Bountiful. So, stop by and see me and use the coupon code below to pick up some treats/toys. If you need any suggestions, I can lead you to my favorites. Keep up on adventures by joining my Instagram account at floki.the.welshie
Use the Coupon code, floki.the.welshie. Tell them Floki sent you! PETSINTHECITYMAGAZINE.COM
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Celebrity Animal Advocate Michelle Harris By April Northstrom Alexandra Paul, Patricia DeLeon, Michelle Harris Alive & Well TV Host Michelle Harris has always loved helping people and animals. Her nationally syndicated television series, Alive & Well, helps people look and feel their best! As an advocate for animals, Michelle is also the founder and member of Animal Angels. This nonprofit organization was formed along with Alexandra Paul, most notably known from the television show Baywatch, singer Taylor Hasselhoff¸ and former Miss Panama, Patricia DeLeon. Together they help educate, rescue and be advocates for animals. Pets in The City spoke with Michelle about her advocacy for animals and her commitment to living a plant-based lifestyle.
Hazelnut Cranberry Roast en Croute by Field Roast, and Worthington Turkey Roast. Question: What other dishes do you serve for the holidays? MH: “A favorite dish of mine is roasted green beans with roasted onion and garlic in balsamic vinegar. I also have traditional favorites such as sweet potatoes baked with brown sugar and of course, dairy-free pumpkin pie!” Question: Can you tell our readers more about your advocacy group, Animal Angels?
Question: “Tell us about your television series, Alive & Well” MH: “I feel so fortunate to be able to host and be one of the producers of such an amazing show! We get to help people feel better and look better—everyone deserves that in their life. We talk about beauty, nutrition, wellness, healthy, eating well, and more. We also try and keep it really fun for our viewers!” Question: Can you tell our readers about your commitment to a plantbased diet and lifestyle? MH: “Yes. I went vegetarian at 14, and I am completely plant-based now. It’s been so beneficial for my health, weight management and how I feel. It’s been amazing and one of the best choices I have made in my life. It keeps me healthy and helps our planet and animals at the same time!” Question: Thanksgiving is around the corner. What do you recommend for people who may want to have a plant-based dinner or share plant-based dishes? MH: “It’s become so much easier to have a plant-based Thanksgiving. Instead of a turkey, try one of the amazing turkey substitutes! They are so delicious and easy to prepare. Just heat and serve. One of my favorites is Gardein Holiday Roast, which comes complete with dressing in the center. Other options include Trader Joe’s Turkeyless Stuffed Roast, 16 | PETS IN THE CITY
Michelle Harris, Kerri Kasem, Alexandra Paul PETSINTHECITYMAGAZINE.COM
MH: “Animal Angels was formed because [we] wanted to have a larger platform to get out the message regarding animal issues. There is strength in numbers, so it just made sense we would come together and work as a group. We do things together, such as adoption events, education, rescue, fundraising, and more! We also still have the work we do as individuals. For example, I have done a great deal of wildlife rescue and have house rabbits, so I end up doing a lot of rescue of dumped rabbits. They can be very difficult to catch! Taylor does a great deal of work in adoption. Alexandra was named “Vegan of the Year” by the nonprofit Last Chance for Animals, and Patricia has done anti-bullfighting campaigns for PETA.” Michelle and her Animal Angels team have been working tirelessly to advocate for animals throughout California and beyond. They recently started their own “Animal Angels” podcast on Pet Life Radio in order to share pet stories, information about animal adoption, and to educate the public about animal advocacy efforts. Future plans call for larger-scale public service announcements. Michelle notes, “California is our home and is also the first state to make it illegal to sell fur! It’s very exciting! We have joined forces with Animal Defenders International (ADI) and are working on an event to promote furfree fashion, but it’s still in the early stages.” Alive & Well is syndicated nationwide to over 70 million households— check your local listings. You can find more information about the show at www.aliveandwell.tv or @michelleharris_tv on Instagram, www.facebook.com/AliveandWellTV on Facebook. Animal Angels, is on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/animalangelstv/ Michelle Harris, Taylor Hasselhoff
Michelle Harris, Alexandra Paul, Kerri Kasem, Taylor Hasselhoff Photo by: Andy Pearlman Hair and Make Up: Lori Gattuso Michelle Harris holding a Rescue dog at adoption event for Forte Animal Rescue. http://farescue.org/ Michelle Harris
Green beans are a wonderfully versatile vegetable. French green beans are best in this recipe if you can find them. Otherwise, you can use regular green beans, but they may take a bit longer to cook.
1 package French green beans 5 cloves garlic ½ of a sweet onion cut into strips Balsamic vinegar to taste 2 TBS olive oil Pinch of sea salt Heat oven to 400 degrees. Clean green beans and rinse. Place in a bowl. Toss with 1 TBS olive oil, until the beans are evenly coated. Use remaining 1 TBS of olive oil to coat the baking pan. Cut the garlic cloves in half and place in bowl. Slice onion into strips and add to the bowl. Toss so all the ingredients are covered with olive oil. Add a pinch of sea salt. Place on pan and roast in oven for 15 to 20 minutes until beans begin to soften. Remove from oven and toss with 2 TBS balsamic vinegar. Serve.
18 | PETS IN THE CITY
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Robin's Rescue Story By Cynthia Alex
Hi I’m Robin, have you ever seen a “wild” rabbit that doesn’t really look like a wild rabbit? When I tell people I have pet rabbits, many times, they proceed to tell me about abandoned rabbits living in their neighborhood, mountain canyons, or local parks. Two of my adopted rabbits experienced this fate prior to coming to live with me. First is Harley, an English Angora with extremely long, soft fur. You would never have known that when I first met him. He had been living in a park for weeks prior to being caught by a volunteer from a local rescue. He was extremely thin and matted. Six months later, he is neutered, living indoors, and being fed a healthy diet. He is a giant puffball with ears as beautiful as angel wings. To make life even better for Harley, he has a “bunny bud” named Nahla, who was adopted from a local shelter.
Brownie
Brownie is another one of my rabbits who had been abandoned. I was told he was in my neighborhood three months prior to me noticing him. I decided to try and catch him and thought it would take multiple times to entice him to come to me. Turns out, he was ready to be rescued and was in my arms in less than 30 seconds! His fur was damaged from poor nutrition and the outdoor elements and had an eye infection. In less than 2 months, he is healthy, neutered, litterbox trained, and his new fur is almost grown in. To add to Brownie’s luck, he shares a room with his potential buddy Sugar, an adopted Holland lop. Harley and Brownie each had a sibling living in the wild with them but couldn’t be rescued. Sadly, since they are also domestic rabbits, they don’t have the instincts to survive in the wild and likely won’t survive long. Rabbits like Brownie and Harley remind me daily they are sweet, unique creatures that require special care and understanding. To avoid stories like theirs, make sure rabbits are the right pet for you, and remember to adopt, don’t shop. Cynthia Alex has been a volunteer for several Utah pet volunteer organizations for the last 23 years as an advocate for ending pet overpopulation. During that time she developed a passion for Rabbits, adopting her first pair 22 years ago. Having Rabbits as pets for all these years has taught Cynthia a lot about the care of Rabbits, which she now loves sharing with the Readers of Pets in the City. Cynthia is married with two grown children and would be an empty nester, except for their precious house rabbits, Cooper and Lily. 22 | PETS IN THE CITY
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Lost Dog or Cat? Want to Adopt? Looking to Volunteer? Utah shelters are
full to capacity
adopt don’t shop!
PLEASE VISIT OUR LOCAL SHELTERS! Shelters are open Mon-Sat between 10am and 5pm. Call locations for their specific hours. Is your local shelter missing? Contact us with the info and we’ll add it to our list. Best Friends - Utah 2000 S. 1100 E. Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 Davis County Animal Care & Control 1422 E. 600 N. Fruit Heights, Utah 84037 801-444-2200 Draper City 12375 S. 550 W. Draper, Utah 84020 801-576-1805 Heber Valley Animal Control 635 W. Airport Rd. Heber City, Utah 84032 435-654-5727 Humane Society of Utah 4242 S. Commerce Dr. (300 W.) Murray, Utah 84107 801-261-2919 Murray City 5624 S. 300 W. Murray, Utah 84107 801-264-2671 North Utah Valley Animal Shelter 193 N. 2000 W. Lindon, Utah 84042 801-785-344
Salt Lake County 511 W. 3900 S. Salt Lake City, Utah 84123 801-468-7387 (Also Houses Animals from Herriman City, Holladay City, Kearns, Midvale City & Riverton City) Sandy City 8715 S. 700 W. Sandy, Utah 84070 801-352-4450 (Also Houses Animals from Cottonwood Heights) South Jordan City 10882 S. Park Rd. (Near Redwood Rd.) South Jordan, Utah 84095 801-254-4708 (Also Houses Animals from Bluffdale City) South Ogden Animal Shelter 3950 S. Adams Avenue South Ogden, Utah 84403 801-622-2810 or 801-622-2949 South Salt Lake City 2274 S. 600 W. South Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 801-887-7217 or 801-483-6024
South Utah Valley Animal Shelter 582 W. 3000 N. Spanish Fork, Utah 84660 801-851-4080 Summit County Animal Control 1745 S. Hoytsville Road Wanship, Utah 84017 435-615-3985 Tooele City Animal Shelter 3300 N. 1200 W. Tooele, Utah 84074 435-882-4607 Weber Animal Shelter 1373 N. 750 W. Ogden, Utah 801-399-8280 West Jordan Animal Shelter 5982 West New Bingham Highway West Jordan, Utah 84081 801-282-3951 West Valley City 4522 W. 3500 S. West Valley, Utah 84044 801-965-5800 (Also Houses Animals from Taylorsville) Please thank the advertisers in this issue. They are proud supporters of animal causes in Utah.
Madame Tabu’s Horoscope FOR YOU AND YOUR PETS
Scorpio (Oct 23 – Nov 21)
Taurus (Apr 20 – May 20)
With the sun in your sign this month, you’ll be feeling empowered to make some wardrobe upgrades or changes. Splurge a bit on new accessories for you and your pet.
With Venus in Sagittarius this month, you can use that social butterfly energy to organize a dinner party or a fun outing to the dog park
Sagittarius (Nov 22 – Dec 21)
Gemini (May 21 – Jun 21)
If you’re feeling restless this month, try planning a little getaway for you and your pets to see the fall foliage or have Thanksgiving dinner amidst new scenery
Capricorn (Dec 22 – Jan 19) Dry skin issues may flare up this month for you and your pet, so take time to moisturize for more comfort all around.
Aquarius (Jan 20 – Feb 18) Family dynamics can be tricky this month, so temper your temperamental nature by spending time with your pets rather than engaging in the drama
Pisces (Feb 19 – March 20) TIndulge your imaginative nature this month by creating art for you and your pet to enjoy and share with loved ones.
Aries (March 21 – April 19) YRelax and unwind through culinary experimentation this month. Try baking some new recipes for you and your pet this Thanksgiving.
Your versatility makes you the perfect one to volunteer with your pet at a shelter or rescue for National Animal Shelter and Appreciation Week (Nov 3-9)
Cancer (Jun 22 – July 22) The new moon energy on November 12 gives you a desire to simplify your home by clearing out closets or reorganizing this month.
Leo (July 23 – Aug 22) Take a break from your hard work and community leadership this month by relaxing and recharging through quality time with your pet.
Virgo (Aug 23 – Sept 22) Miscommunication due to Mercury in retrograde this month can make tensions high with both people and animals, so stay patient and flexible to help ease tensions.
Libra (Sept 23 – Oct 22) Take advantage of your planning nature to schedule any ne eded checkups for you and your pet, especially with November being both Pet Diabetes and Pet Cancer Awareness month.
Madam Tabu’s horoscopes are translated through the human pet psychic Jennafer Martin, www.PetInsightsByJennafer.com 24 | PETS IN THE CITY
Q
My kids are very scared of dogs. I want to surprise them with a puppy to help them overcome their fears. –Alfonzo
A
. Although puppies are cute, you want to handle this situation with caution for the benefit of both the puppy and your kids.
Open communication. Instead of surprising your kids with a puppy, I would suggest talking to them about getting a puppy and how a puppy acts (jumping, chewing, etc.). Your children may not want a puppy in their lives. Open communication is best for all parties involved. Puppy behavior. All puppies chew, jump up on people, and can be crazy. They will bark, growl, nip, and scratch. These are things to think about before bringing home a puppy, as these normal puppy behaviors can scare your kids. Puppies also don’t come housebroken, and they don’t know how to behave until taught to do so. Puppies need a lot of time and training. Adopting an Adult. Instead of adopting a puppy, you could consider adopting an adult dog. Make sure to find one that is calm and trained and take your kids to see the dog before adopting them. You can find a dog at your local animal shelter, animal rescue, classified ads or a breeder. Calm Dogs. Getting your kids around calm, social dogs could help them learn to gain confidence in dogs. Never force the kids to interact with the dog. You can find calm dogs from family members, friends, and neighbors. You can also consider contacting a dog therapy group and ask for their assistance as their dogs should be calm and behaved. Fostering. When your kids have gained their confidence with dogs, you could consider fostering a puppy or dog through an animal rescue. This will let you know if the kids are ready to live with a dog without the commitment of ownership. Your family will take care of the dog until a permanent home can be found. If you fall in love with the foster dog, you have first choice to adopt it. If not, you aren’t out anything as the dog will find a home through the rescue group. Talk to the rescue group about how you are looking for a calmer dog and that you are working on your kids' fear of dogs. This way, they can match you up with the correct personality for your family.
Tonya Landon is a professional dog trainer with Diamonds in the Ruff. She rescued and trained Stetson, a small terrier with aggression issues, to be cast in the title role of the 2012 Stetson, Street Dog of Park City, a short film adapted from the children’s book written by Jeanine Heil.
www.diamondsintheruffdogtrainer.com
If you have questions for Stetson, please email askstetson@gmail.com
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HABEE
SUGAR
Male, 1 year old, Border Collie Mix
Male, 8 years old, Siberian Husky Habee is a big handsome boy. He was adopted 7 years ago and returned when his owners moved. Habee is an experienced sled dog and would love to be able to pull you on your skis, bike, etc. Habee does have some issues trusting new people, and we are working with him on learning that new people and experiences are something to enjoy. At this point he would need a patient, experienced home who could help socialize him. Habee has a heart of gold and learns quickly, but really needs a home who can commit to him. Habee is now 8 years old and is guessed to be mostly Siberian Husky. www.Arcticrescue.com
I am smart and like calm dogs, but not cats or small animals. I would do best with older kids and prefer women. I am crate trained. About 50 pounds. Second chance for homeless pets Utahpetadoptions.org 801-590-8999
PETE
Male Mini, 2 years old, Aussie mix 33 Pounds
ELMER
Male, 6-7 Years old
I am active, smart with a high drive. I would love training. I would do best with older kids, no cats, no dogs, or other animals. I like car rides. Second chance for homeless pets Utahpetadoptions.org 801-590-8999
HANK
Male, 2 years old, 40 pounds, Cattle dog mix
I am deaf! I like calm dogs, am indifferent to cats, and would prefer to live with older kids (12+). I am crate trained and possibly housebroken. I would love training. Second chance for homeless pets Utahpetadoptions.org 801-590-8999
ROSIE
Female, 3 years old, American Pit Bull Terrier
Rosie has been waiting over 43 days to find a home. She loves playing with toys, especially squeaky ones! Rosie wasn’t properly socialized, so she’s a little awkward when it comes to making new friends. If you’re interested, come visit Rosie at the Humane Society of Utah today.
AVALANCHE
Male, Siberian Husky, Neutered
26 | PETS IN THE CITY
Avalanche is available for adoption at SL County Animal Services. He is a young, friendly, super energetic boy who would do great learning how to be a sled dog. Avalanche is only a year old and has been adopted and returned three times already. He is a good boy who really just needs someone who understands Siberian Huskies. This fun, animated guy will be a delight for the right family. www.Arcticrescue.com
Elmer gets along with most dogs. Elmer is a sled dog from Seavey Kennels in Alaska and would love a retirement home where he can still be active, but have a family of his own. www.Arcticrescue.com
BEN
Male, 6 Year old, Neutered
Ben is good with kids on his own. Very food motivated and gets along with most dogs. He has been in the house but doesn't have a lot of manners yet. Ben is a sled dog from Seavey Kennels in Alaska and would love a retirement home where he can still be active, but have a family of his own. www.Arcticrescue.com
LINGO
2 Year old, 8-9 year old, Neutered Male.
Lingo has a lot of strength. Dallas Seavey called him his "power horse" because he was the only dog that didn't have to ride on the sled during Iditarod. Lingo is hardcore. He likes to be in charge and very stubborn. Gets along with most dogs, but needs supervision. Lingo is a sled dog from Seavey Kennels in Alaska and would love a retirement home where he can still be active, but have a family of his own. www.Arcticrescue.com
PROSPER
Male, 6-7 Years old
Prosper likes females better than males. Gets along most of the time with other dogs. He has had a lot of trust issues but has come a long way. Prosper is a sled dog from Seavey Kennels in Alaska and would love a retirement home where he can still be active, but have a family of his own. www.Arcticrescue.com PETSINTHECITYMAGAZINE.COM
TUCKER
Male, 8 years old Tucker is a happy, healthy, THRIVING little man. He is mostly blind from cataracts, but he gets around wonderfully. He’s on an eye drop once a day. Tucker loves to cuddle on the couch and sleep with his 2 legged and 4-legged people (nestled under a blanket), or he will sleep on the floor in a dog bed. He is house and crate trained and uses a doggy door. Tucker gets along with all dogs. He needs to be in a child-free home, with a fenced back yard, no apartments or condos. Adopt me at CAWS.ORG
RICKY
FREIDA
Female,11 years old Freida has been waiting 74 days for a home. She is a sweet senior lady at 11 years of age. She is looking for a quiet, warm home where she can relax near her person and wouldn't mind sharing her space with other cats. She uses her litter box with ease, and her previous owner told us her only "bad habit" they could think of was curling up in clean laundry piles. At her age, she knows the coziest spots in the house! Name your own price to adopt Freida at the Humane Society of Utah. http://www.utahhumane.org/
GAVIN
Male, 3 and 1/2 years old
Meet Gavin! This handsome hunk is getting his second chance after transferring in from another local Utah shelter for a second chance at finding a home. At 7-years-old, this friendly fella has plenty of love to give. He uses his litter box with ease and gets along well his kitty roommates. Gavin has been waiting in our shelter for over 46 days, and even longer at his previous shelter. He's ready for a home to call his own! Visit him today at UTAHHUMANE.ORG.
Ricky loves to play and can make a toy out of any household object. He likes a good snuggle and loves to nap in the sun on his foster mom's bed. He enjoys playing with other cats but can be a bit aggressive, so he needs to live with another confident cat that will keep up with him. Adopt me at CAWS.ORG
JASPER
Male, 7 years old, 7.6 pounds This cutie loves to snuggle and get scratches. He gently paws at you to be held or pet. He does fine home alone (he goes potty outside and won't chew or scratch anything). He does fine with other dogs but may growl or nip if he feels threatened. He does great on a leash and loves warm walks. He needs a family who understands his chihuahua ways, will appreciate his funny personality and will give him time to adjust. Jasper does not mind children but would do best with older kids. Adopt - CAWS.ORG
BAMBI Male
Bambi needs active family who will help him to experience lots of new things. He loves to go to new places, rides perfectly in the car, and is a great hiking buddy! He isn’t too sure about strangers out and about, but is very curious and improving every day. He needs the safety of a crate and is learning through this that it's okay to be alone sometimes. He is good with cats but may be a little too playful for their liking. He loves kids and is very gentle with them. He is a super smart boy and picks up training very quickly Adopt - CAWS.ORG
BRAXTON
Male, 6 years old, Medium haired Red Tabby
Bright orange Braxton is about as loving as they come! This super affectionate six-year-old red tabby is as warm and toasty as he looks. Braxton really enjoys spending time in laps receiving all the chin scratches he can get and cuddling with you while you relax. This boy also loves a good brushing through his gorgeous medium-length orange fur. Are you up for meeting someone that makes you feel all warm inside? Then Braxton is your guy! utahadoptions@bestfriends.org for details.
Male, 7 Years old
BOLT
Female, 1 Year old, 35-pound lab/heeler mix Bolt has a lot of energy and loves to be outside. His perfect home would have a yard or outdoor space, or at least a chance to go on several walks each day. He needs an active family that will give him a lot of attention, and that has a strong understanding of heeler tendencies. He can get nippy, especially with men and with kids, so needs confident human parents and older, dog-savvy children. Other dogs are fine, no cats, please. Adopt me at CAWS.ORG
SNUGGLE AND WIGGLES 2 Year old
The names say it all! Snuggles and Wiggles are both neutered male 2-year-old black beauties! These guys have cute personalities, so it's likely you may get a little "wiggle" from them. It's hard to tell which one is Snuggles, but they both like to snuggle. Come meet them at the Utah Humane Society today.
PATRICK
Male, 3 Years old,Pitbull Terrier Mix This smart, attentive dog knows all his basic commands and then some! Sit, shake, down and roll overcome easily to this loveable guy. Patrick likes other dogs and wants to play with them. An adult home with other dogs is ideal, as Patrick loves doggie friends. Contact Best Friends in Utah at utahadoptions@bestfriends.org.
CUTESY
GEORGIA
Female, 14 years old
Female, 10 years old, Mini Dachshund Georgia may be a bit shy at first, but she has the sweetest demeanor and is the definition of a "Velcro dog" and "lap dog." While she may be in her senior years, she still has plenty of energy to roam around the yard, hunt for critters, and go on walks. She is house trained, crate trained, gets along with dogs and cats, and overall is the perfect pup. No children,please. She does have dry eye and will require eye drops for the remainder of her life, but she doesn't mind them. Adopt me at CAWS.ORG
Is our lovely 14-year-old spayed lady. Her favorite pastimes when she’s not serving up delicious meals are laying in a sunny spot and reading her favorite books. She is a fantastic baker and makes some mean biscuits. Come meet her at Kitty City at the Humane Society of Utah today!
ROCKY
Male, 9 years old, Pit bull Terrier Mix Rocky is a lover who is looking for a home without other pets. This nine-year-old is a loyal and attentive dog whose main goal is to show affection and love for his best friends. He has a great balance of fun energy and calmness and will add a wonderful personality to your home.
RAIDER
Male, 1 Year old, Husky Mix Raider has been off leash trained to fully enjoy the great outdoors. He also loves to snuggle on the couch with you. Raider is shy of new people and not a fan of kids. He craves attention and affection and loves to be told he's a good boy. Raider loves most other dogs but needs to be fed separately. He does well with cats. He will need a home with a securely fenced yard. Adopt me at CAWS. ORG
Contact Best Friends in Utah at utahfoster@bestfriends.org.
PEPITO
Male,1.5 years old, Chihuahua / Terrier Mix
PRISCILLA
My name is Pepito, PEP, for short, which really described my personality and I have all the love in the world to give to someone. I have separation anxiety and am a nervous fellow, but we are working on all those items. I need to be in a home with a person who works from home or is retired. If you have another small dog that's even better! I am 95% house trained, but my foster mom leaves out pee pee pads for me, and if I have to go during the night I always go on them. If you think I could be the boy for you apply to meet me today at rescuerovers.org
FOXI ROSITA
Female, 4 Years old, Domestic Short Hair I am gentle with dog savvy kids and enjoy giving them a kiss and a happy wag of my tail. I am crate and kennel trained and can be left out of my crate when you’re not home. I am a dream on a leash and love exploring the neighborhood. If I sound like I could be a great addition to your home, apply at rescuerovers.org to meet me.
KUNG FU PANDA
Hi-ya! Wooo Hah! Male, 3 Year old, Heeler Mix
Female, 14 years old Queen of the desert! This 14-year-old spayed gal enjoys watching Catnip TV in Kitty City and perching up high on her cat tree. Like all former beauty queens, she likes keeping up appearances and maintaining her light, fluffy-tipped fur. Priscilla also prefers an extra-large litter box to maintain her house-training. If you can provide this splendid senior with a fabulous retirement home, visit her today at the Utah Humane Society.
GRANDPA SHARKY
Male, 11 year old, Gray and White Shorthair Grandpa Sharky is a wise, sweet, laid back guy who would love nothing more than some tasty food and a warm spot to sleep. This older gentleman does have special needs, so please contact utahfoster@bestfriends.org to learn more about how to care for this senior boy. 28 | PETS IN THE CITY
PRIMROSE
Oh! Hi, I did not see you there. My name is Kung Fu Panda & I’m a 3-year-old heeler mix. I'm looking for my own permanent dojo. I currently hold a yellow belt in the art of dog obedience & a black belt in potty training. I’m working on many skills such as walking on a leash & knowing when to take it easy and relax. I need human peers who are older (12+ years). I tend to get cranky at those who are younger & starting on their journeys in life. Apply to meet me today at rescuerovers.org
Male, 10-week old , Heeler Mix Hi! I’m Primrose, and I’m a 10-week old heeler mix. Like the character I’m named after I am sweet and a little reserved at first. But don’t let my angelic face fool you! I’m a “ruff” and ready heeler! I love to wrestle with my sister (Kat), and play hide and seek with my foster brothers and sisters, de-stuff toys and run, run, run! I’m crate trained, working on my potty training, and up-to-date on my vaccinations. If you are interested in meeting me or my sister Kat please contact my rescuers Herding Haven PETSINTHECITYMAGAZINE.COM (kathie@herdinghaven.org)
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32 | PETS IN THE CITY
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