A Not-So-Spooky Woof Woof Wednesday with Angel Astrid

Hello, friends! It's Woof Woof Wednesday, which means it's time for a memory with my sweet angel pup Astrid. I've shared this one multiple times on our blog, but I love this not-so-spooky shot I took of Astrid and a little friend.

As long as she got to enjoy her window view, Astrid was usually a pretty good sport about posing with whatever random stuff I shoved at her. She was such a good girl, and always will be.

Happy Wednesday, friends!

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Flashback Doodle of the Day

I've watched a few Halloween movies over the past couple weeks. One of them was the children's movie Halloweentown. That was a movie made for the Disney channel back in the '90s. As a kid who grew up in the '90s and also loved Halloween, I of course loved that movie when I was younger. And I still love the nostalgia of it and, even now as an adult, I watch it multiple times every Halloween season. All that to say, here's a doodle I scribbled up a few years ago that was inspired by Halloweentown.

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Tip of the Day

Today's autumnal tip relates to grooming. As the weather starts to cool in the autumn, your furbaby might begin to grow their winter coat. Especially in double-coated furbabies, such as Persian cats and Husky dogs, you might notice the fur filling out and growing thicker as the weather cools. For this reason, do be sure to help you furbaby groom, such as by brushing them on a daily basis, or at least a couple or few times a week. If you are unable to groom your cat or dog, and especially if they are prone to mats or hairball issues, then you can consider taking them to a groomer. Some veterinary offices even offer grooming services, so, as needed, you can discuss this with your veterinarian. Regardless of if you do it at home or take your furbaby to a groomer, regularly grooming your kitty or pup can help prevent mats, and can help prevent the ingestion of hairballs, especially in cats. Mats can be uncomfortable and painful, so it's of course ideal to prevent these. It is of course also important to help prevent your furbaby's ingestion of too much hair, not only because this prevents the vomiting of hairballs, but also because, in worst case scenarios, ingestion of too much hair could cause a blockage in the intestinal tract. So, don't forgot about those grooming sessions.