I Do Dog Walking Stirling I’m A Groomer With Boarding Kennels

Dog Dog Walking Stirling Dog Sitters and Dog Kennels

Out one day in my dog walking Stirling capacity I had just picked up a cuddly little pooch for walkies and I was waiting at a junction for the lights to turn green, I glance in the rear view mirror and a strawberry blond looking back at me is certainly no super hero, although I must admit with plenty of grooming I can see the little Corgi dog making a passable imitation of a Disney princess ha ha ha.

As the traffic lights go to green and I ease my foot down on the pedal I start to wonder how I let myself get talked into a dog walking Stirling job for the summer when really if I went easy on the spending I could of easily eked out and been a lady of leisure till my college course started in the September.

Glen my room share a slob but the nicest guy you could wish to meet (a sort of young version of Tom Selleck when he played Magnum PI) had been offered the holiday of a lifetime going round the world with a very beautiful (and wealthy) cougar he'd met at the gym, his one and only time at a gym and he meets this great lady.

While Glen and I are room share we did have a brief encounter which went well he did get me bunch of flowers, but! (yeh there always seems to be a but for me with great guys) problem was it just didn't feel right and rather than lose each other as friends we agreed to keep it platonic from that day on it’s been great and when he said this walking Stirling job would keep me busy and amused while he was away I thought why not.

find great services Dog Walking Stirling

Recommended Reading For Local Dog Walking

Walking your dog:

    At least 30 minute walks brisk when possible, minimum five times per week.
It depends on the dog – there are some breeds for whom once a day walks are enough, but some others, especially high-energy ones, require more walks each day. But as a general rule, it is recommended that you walk your dog at least 15 minutes, twice a day. See (www.dogingtonpost.com)
    Your dogs should always be on its lead in public areas, unless it's in a no lead area.
Controlling your dog in public See (www.gov.uk/control-dog-public)
   You should always closely supervise any dog when children are around.
Children & Dogs See (yourdogsfriend.org)
    You must always have a means of collecting your dog’s waste, a plastic bag or scoop is fine.
See (www.gov.uk/control-dog-public/dog-fouling)
    Your dog should be easily identified.
See(www.gov.uk/get-your-dog-microchipped)
    You may want to have your dog desexed.
See (www.caninejournal.com)