Thankful Thimble Thursday: Another Blanket Fort Sequel

Hello to all! It's Thursday, and you better believe Thimble is here and more than ready for Angel Brian's Thankful Thursday Blog Hop.

Thimble hasn't been crawling under blankets as much as she was a couple weeks ago. After all, it's starting to warm up outside. However, we've been having a couple of cooler days, and so she decided to partake in making a blanket fort again. I'm so glad to get to see her do that, and she's thankful for the coziness as well.

We had to share this again, in case the warmer temps make it so that Thimble doesn't sneak under a blanket again for a few months. Oh, and Thimble also often enjoys treats under blanket fort.

She did indeed eat those treats once she stopped rolling around like an adorable little cutie. She will only eat treats under a blanket if I'm not actively giving her attention under there, because attention always trumps food for this sweet tabby girl.

Thimble hopes you all get some blanket fort naps in before the weather warms up!

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And now, of course, we have the fill-in statements for tomorrow's Friendly Fill-Ins challenge. My amazing co-host Ellen of 15andmeowing came up with the first two, and I came up with the second two.

1. My favorite kind of pie is _________.

2. I will celebrate St. Patrick's Day by _________.

3. I was correct when I predicted that _________.

4. I didn't see _________ coming.

We'll see you tomorrow, friends!

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Flashback Doodle of the Day

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Tip of the Day

Yesterday, as part of National Pet Poison Awareness Month, we discussed the danger of human medications if ingested by our kitties or pups. It's not just human medications that are potentially dangerous, though. Even veterinary medications designed for pets could lead to toxicity in certain circumstances. This of course can occur if a particular furbaby gets into a furry housemate's medication that he or she do not need. In addition, even a medication prescribed to a particular cat or dog can cause them issues, such as if taken in larger quantities than instructed. This could perhaps occur due to human error in administering, but also if the animal finds their medication stash and helps themselves. Some veterinary medications are formulated to smell and taste enticing to our furbabies, making them all the more desired by said furbabies. If your furbaby likes the taste of one of their medications, or one of their housemate's medication, then they may try to sneak quantities out of the safe range, which could indeed lead to detrimental effects. So, of course, hide those medications away.

Don't only take into consideration oral medications, though. Even transdermal medications can result in toxicity, such as if your furbaby finds and in some way exposes themselves to large quantities of it. The short story is, just as you must keep your own medication hidden away from your kitties and pup, you should also keep all veterinary medication hidden away so as to prevent any and all such emergencies.