The Pet Tree House - Where Pets Are Family Too The Pet Tree House - Where Pets Are Family Too

Tuesday, September 4, 2018

If You Could Own Any Exotic Animal - Which One Would It Be and Why?


I have always been fascinated by exotic animals, but never had the desire to have one as a pet. An exotic pet is a rare or unusual animal pet, or an animal kept as a pet which is not commonly thought of as a pet.

The reasons for owning exotic pets are as varied as the species of the pets themselves. One may buy a pet for the aesthetic qualities of its coat, the impression that owning such a rare or expensive animal makes on others, or even for the unique offspring that may result from its union with another rare breed.

If I could own an exotic animal, my choice would be the Hyacinth Macaw…if I could afford one! I love this bird because of its beautiful majestic look, its easy going demeanor and that it can be taught to talk!



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Bearded Dragons



The two most common pet bearded dragons are Pogona Vitticeps and Pogona Barbata. They are found in the rocky, semi-desert areas of Australia and Tasmania.  Bearded dragons are ground dwellers, but will climb rocks and low branches.

The name Bearded Dragon comes from the beard of adult males
  • Adults will reach a total length of 15-20 inches.
  • Always provide a water pan that is large enough for the whole dragon to soak its body.  Lizards often defecate in their water, so it must be replaced daily and the pan disinfected at least once a week.
  • Bearded dragons make excellent reptile pets.
  • They have the best temperaments of all lizards.
  • They are generally docile
  • Adults typically are 19-23 inches and weight at least 3/4 of a pound
  • They are active during daylight hours
  • Their color ranges from the sandy, tan, beige, red, orange, and gold.
  • They are omnivores, they need a balanced diet of meat and vegetables.
  • Some foods that you may feed your bearded dragons -crickets; pinhead crickets, mealworms, wax worms – (high in fat, so feed sparingly), king worms, earthworms and cockroaches.




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Chinchillas


For those of you who are not familiar with chinchillas, they are members of the rodent family, and originate from the rocky mountain range of the Andes in South America. They were discovered by Spanish explorers in the 1500's, they were named after the Chincha Indians

They are a type of rodent, but some find them to be much cuter than mice, rats or hamsters.  They are around 12 inches long and usually weigh between 18 and 20 ounces.


  • Most are shy
  • They are agile jumpers and can jump up to five feet above their head.
  • They must regularly bathe in dust or volcanic ash to remove oil and moisture that gathers in their thick fur.
  • They  have very sensitive digestive systems, and feeding a good quality diet appropriate for chinchillas is essential to their health.
  • There are three basic things that they need in their diet, pellets, hay and treats.  Pellets and hay do make up most of the diet, but treats are still important.
  • They like to chew on things to keep their teeth sharp.
  • Today, hunting the wild chinchilla is banned and they are protected by the Convention on International Trade of Endangered Animals.




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Chimpanzee


Chimpanzees are great apes that are closely related to humans. Male chimpanzees are larger than the females. They have very long arms, and a short body. Much of their body is covered with long black hair, but the face, ears, fingers and toes are bare.

They are mainly found in rain forests and wet savannas, and they spend equal time on land and in trees.


  • They live to be 50 years old and grow almost as big as a human male
  •  Live in groups called troops, of some 30 to 80 individuals.
  • They are among the noisiest of all wild animals, and use a complicated system of sounds to communicate with each other.
  • They hold hands and groom each other
  • They are difficult pets
  • A full-grown chimp will climb your curtains, overturn your furniture
  • Veterinarians who can treat primates are both uncommon and costly
  • If you get one as a pet expect it to have a strong, sharp smell. It's a smell that would be hard to get rid of because chimps are afraid of water
  • Most will defecate whenever, and wherever they want once they learn to remove their diapers.
  • A cage that can hold a chimp is costly.
  • They look for food in the forests during the day, eating leaves, fruit, seeds, tree bark, plant bulbs, tender plant shoots, and flowers. They also eat termites, ants, and small animals.





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Bengal Cat


The Bengal is a large, sleek and very muscular cat with its hind-quarters slightly higher than its shoulders with a thick tail that is carried low. Its wild appearance is enhanced by it’s distinctive spotted or marbled coat. The different coat patterns are either leopard spotted or marbled, on a background color of brown, or sometimes white.

They prefer the company of other cats, however, they demand a good deal of attention and affection,and enjoys being an integral part of the family.


  • They are very demanding.
  • Bengals use their paws like hands and will cradle their toys, on their chests and hide them from other pets.
  • Very energetic
  • Bengals like water
  • Bengals should never be allowed to roam freely outdoors as they can be stolen, and later sold.
  • They should not be fed commercial cat food.
  • Their diet should be very high in protein.
  • They tend to climb inside the food bag before you can pour it out, and treats such as chicken pieces are carried off and guarded proudly.
  • Some bengals can suffer from lifelong Irritable Bowel Syndrome.
  • If you live in a large city try and find a specialty pet store that carries products to help minimize bowel distress.
  • Please consider speaking with Bengal breeders before purchasing one.




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Sugar glider



Sugar Gliders are marsupials, the same family as kangaroos and koala bears.They make wonderful pets. They are very social, should have a good deal of social interaction with their owners.
  • They can live to be 12-14 years in captivity.
  • Female sugar gliders have a pouch on their belly where they raise their babies for two and a half months after they are born.
  • They  are not great housetraining candidates.
  • Their nails are sharp and will scratch if they need to dig in while climbing or landing on you.
  • They also have sharp teeth, and will bite if they feel threatened or frightened.
  • It’s always best if you have more than one Glider.
  • Spend as much time with it as possible, playing and enjoying its naturally friendly nature
  • Male sugar gliders go bald. They have one bald spot on their head, which is really a scent gland.
  • Their diet consist of  fresh fruits and vegetables, veterinarian-approved protein-based pellet food and a veterinarian-approved multivitamin.



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Kinkajou


The Kinkajou, also known as the honey bear is a rainforest mammal.
Related to the olingos, coatis, raccoons, and the ringtail and cacomistle. Kinkajous may be mistaken for ferrets or monkeys, but are not closely related. A native to Central and South America, closely related to the raccoon and coati.


  • They will throw food
  • They are a common pet in El Salvador, and often called micoleon, which translates to “lion monkey”
  • They are nocturnal and that has become the most common complaint from kinkajou owners.
  • Most active in between the hours of 7 p.m. and 1 a.m.
  • They do not like being awake during the day.
  • They can be become stressed and possibly aggressive if their sleep is disrupted.
  • They need to sleep somewhere quite, away from everyone else.
  • This pet does not have a noticeable odor but can be messy.
  • They will eliminate when and where they see fit.



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Squirrel Monkey


You should never purchase a pet monkey on a whim. They require caretakers who are knowledgeable in their husbandry. Most primate species will live 25 years in captivity, with Capuchins  living up to 50 years in captive settings. Most people think they want a monkey until they see what is really involved in caring for one.

Squirrel Monkeys are commonly seen in the Central American rainfores. even though. They average about 1 foot in length, with the their tails adding on another full foot. Squirrel monkeys weigh 1.5-2.5 lbs.
  • They are very shy and skiddish
  • Are active during the day and rest at night.
  • Their tails help them balance over trees and is not used for climbing.
  • The female monkey has a pseudo penis to show dominance over smaller monkeys.
  • They are free spirited animals meant for the wild, so keeping squirrel monkeys as pets is a big challenge.
  • They should be fed twice a day.
  • Vet care is expensive, about 3-5 times more than dog vet care because an exotic animal vet is required.
  • Make sure that fresh water is available at all times.
  • Make sure that your fresh vegetables and fresh fruits are washed before feeding.
  • A varied diet is very important to avoid boredom and loss of appetite.
  • Commercial primate diet should be included in their meal because it is very balanced and therefore healthy food for your monkey.
  • Depending on the size of your monkey you may have to the food in bigger or smaller pieces.
  • Their diet consists of fresh fruit like mango, apple, papaya, grapes, banana, fresh vegetables like carrots, cucumber, fennel, onions, cauliflower and tomatoes.
  • They like cooked vegetables like peas, cauliflower, green beans, baby cereal, hard boiled eggs, yogurt, cooked meats like chicken and turkey, cooked fish, rice, seeds, grains, nuts, insects like mealworms and grasshoppers




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Reticulated Python


Snakes are fascinating, and with regular handling can be quite tame. However, snakes are not the right pets for everyone. Often regarded as a more challenging snake to maintain, the reticulated python can be a rewarding animal to keep as long as you understand their needs.

A native of  tropical Southeast Asia, the Reticulated Python is full grown at approximately 14 to 18 feet in length
  • Requires a very secure enclosure
  • Always keep its head pointed away from you and others at all times, especially with easily spooked animals
  •  Needs  two people be present to handle it.
  • It has an extremely low metabolic rate, and can go without food for long periods of time.
  • They extremely food oriented animals, and they love to eat
  • Their natural diet includes warm-blooded prey; mostly mammals and occasionally birds. Small pythons (up to 10-12 feet long) eat mainly small rodents like rats. Larger pythons eat prey such as other primates and pigs
  • Grow very large and have a reputation for nasty temperaments
  • There have been a number of cases where large pythons have caused serious injury and even death to humans



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Ball Python


Ball pythons are so named because when threatened they roll themselves into a tight ball, tucking their head inside their coils. Young ball pythons grow about a foot a year for three years. Adults generally do not grow to more than 90–120 cm (35.4–47.2 ) in length, although some specimens have reached 152 cm and even 182 cm (5–6 feet), but this is very rare.

The natural range of the Ball Python is western Africa to central Africa. They can be found in open forests, as well as drier Savannahs. They can live for a long time with proper care - up to about 50 years, although 20-30 appears to be more typical.


  • The Ball Python is generally well-mannered, and will seldom bite
  • .They prefer dark places for sleeping and, as they are nocturnal, they like the dark place during our daylight hours; they also like to sleep in something that is close around them.
  • Routine veterinary care for newly acquired snakes is essential.
  • Many of the parasites infesting ball pythons and other reptiles can be transmitted to humans and other reptiles.
  • Females tend to be slightly bigger than males maturing at an average of 4-4.5 feet. Males usually average around 3-3.5 feet.
  • In the wild, the diet consists mostly of small mammals, such as African soft-furred rats, shrews and striped mice.



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Hyacinth Macaw


The Hyacinth Macaw is found primarily in riverside topical rain forest and palm swamps. It is the most majestic of all parrots. The price of a weaned, domestically bred hyacinth macaw, 8 months to 2 years of age, is approximately $8,500.00 U.S. dollars.


  • The most easy going of all macaws.
  • If you plan to get one as a pet, get a young one after weaning or one that has been socialized.
  • Very affectionate
  • They need attention and love.
  • The largest flying parrot species in the world
  • They have a very strong beak for eating their natural foods, which include the kernel of hard nuts and seeds.
  • They should have veterinary checkups annually or every 18 months
  • They are mature and begin breeding at seven years of age.
  • The Hyacinth Macaw is an endangered species due to over collection for the cage bird trade and habitat loss.
  • Hyacinths eat mainly raw nuts in shell such as macadamias, Brazil nuts, walnuts, filberts, almonds, and hazel nuts and fresh coconut.
  • Hand rearing of this species can be difficult and, tragically, many chicks die each year at the hands of inexperienced hand-feeders.




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Mona Monkey


The Mona Monkey has brown agouti fur with a white rump. Its tail and legs are black and the face is blue-grey with a dark stripe across the face. The mona monkey carries food in cheek pouches.

There is an introduced population of mona monkeys on the island of Grenada in the Caribbean. They can be found primarily in rain forests, toward the middle and top of the trees.


  • They are diurnal and active mostly during the early morning or late afternoon.
  • They are loud and noisy
  • Height is 13 to 21 inches. Males weigh about 10 pounds; females, about 6 pounds.
  • They live for up to 30 years
  • Mona monkeys respond to danger by freezing in place.
  • Mona monkeys live in groups of 8-35 (average 12), typically consisting of one male and numerous females. They are diurnal and arboreal, and move quadrupedally through the forest.
  • Their diets consist of fruits, small leaves and even insects




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White Lion


The White Lion is the most expensive pet in the world, however, it is a cat. It’s no house cat, though. The white lion cub can cost as much as $138,000 and hails from South Africa, where it was seen as a divine creature by some locals. Its rarity can be attributed to the fact that the white lion is not a subspecies of lion but, rather, the result of a recessive gene.
  • The white lion’s coat lends itself less to hunting and more to being hunted
  • They are not albino as they have pigmentation which shows particularly in eye, paw pad and lip color. It’s white lion's eye color is similar to the regular lion.
  • Due to its price, demand, upkeep and scarcity, the white lion remains one of the most difficult animals in the world to obtain.
  • The white lion is exactly the same as a normal lion, but with one key difference, their fur is a dazzling snow white.
  • Just like with normal lions, the white lion can reach an excess of 500 pounds when full grown.

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Monday, September 3, 2018

Meet, Iris Grace Halmshaw, a Five-Year-Old Little Girl and Her Best Friend, Thula


Five-year-old Iris Grace Halmshaw of Market Harborough, Leicestershire was diagnosed with autism in December 2011. Since that time, her parents, Arabella Carter-Johnson and Peter-Jon Halmshaw, have been navigating the process of helping their daughter flourish and live her life to the fullest. One of the more remarkable discoveries in this journey has been the blossoming friendship between Iris and her cat, Thula.

Arabella tells The Dodo that she and her husband had been considering a therapy animal for Iris after reading several articles about animals having positive effects on children with autism. After an unsuccessful look at Equine Therapy (Iris had little interest in horses), the family thought about a therapy dog. However, Iris and the prospective therapy dog didn't really click, as Iris didn't enjoy being licked and found the dog's hyperactivity to be upsetting. The family even spoke to various cat rehoming centers and tried out a therapy cat instead, but Iris didn't have much interest in any of the cats.

Arabella says that "By this point I was getting sick of the idea, I couldn't carry on with trying out different animals, it wasn't fair on anyone and not helping Iris at all."

During Christmas of 2013, however, everything changed. A family member's Siberian cat was in need of temporary boarding while her owners were abroad, and Arabella and Peter-Jon opened their home to the furry guest. Arabella noticed that Iris and the cat immediately connected with one another. "It was then I realized that I just hadn't found the right animal yet."

Arabella was right. The search for the right cat continued in January 2014, and the family found their feline match soon after: a Maine Coon kitten they named Thula. The kitten was just the right temperament and personality for sensitive Iris. When the two met, it was love at first sight. "Thula just settled right in and it was as if she was always here at home with us."

Thula has since become Iris' close companion, serving as a wonderful partner for snuggling and naps. The fluffy feline is also Iris' "faithful assistant" when it comes to painting, one of the five-year-old's favorite pastimes. Iris' parents initially encouraged her to paint as a way of assisting with her "speech therapy, joint attention and turn taking." However, Arabella and Peter-Jon soon discovered that Iris had an amazing natural ability for painting, as well as an "incredible" two-hour concentration span when she worked.

Since Thula came into Iris' life, Arabella says that Iris' paintings have indeed altered a bit. "We do see cat faces, imagery of cats in her paintings now, it is subtle but noticeable."

Below is one of many dreamy, impressionistic pieces painted by Iris.



When the two aren't painting, Thula and Iris enjoy spending time together playing on the family iPad ...



... relaxing during car rides ...




... and even taking the occasional bubble bath!




But Thula is more than just a playmate. The cat is a source of stability and comfort for Iris during some of her darker moods. An excerpt from Arabella's blog describes one touching instance where Iris, a bit gloomy about practicing her speech, found comfort in Thula's presence:

Thula brings a square piece of bubble wrap in her mouth and jumps up onto the sofa beside Iris and drops it in her lap. Iris who was withdrawn and looking exhausted smiles and says "Hi Cat." She picks the bubble wrap up and starts playing and then offers it to Thula. Unusually Thula doesn't want it throwing or dangling, she nudges it back to Iris and lies down and purrs loudly. I watch her from the doorway, amazed at what I am seeing, I was just hunting for something to take Iris's mind off running through her words, a distraction from her current goal. How is Thula doing this? I understand she must be reading Iris's body language but to have the intelligence to find a sensory toy that isn't for her, but for Iris to play with to pull her out of this darker space, is incredible.

It is clear that the relationship between Thula and Iris is based on mutual respect and empathy. Says Arabella, "Unlike most children of Iris's age, she doesn't maul, stroke or pick up the kitten constantly. Their relationship is based upon companionship. If Iris wakes during the night, Thula is there to settle her. It's as though she instinctively knows what to do."

Though Thula and Iris have received considerable internet notoriety, Arabella is adamant that she doesn't want Iris' life to be affected by the newfound popularity. "For Iris nothing has changed, we are working very hard to keep it that way," she says. "There have been so many requests from news networks, film and chat shows to come and report on Iris, her paintings, and now Thula ... but I know how much it would upset Iris, and she is making such progress at the moment with her speech, so we just want to keep things as they are."

It's pretty clear that, regardless of what new skills Iris may acquire (she has recently taken interest in the violin), Thula will be there as a comforting presence, offering the silent understanding that Iris needs.

Here's to the dynamic duo's future adventures - there will surely be many.

You can read more about Iris' life on her website and Facebook page, and can view and purchase prints of her unique artwork HERE .

See the latest photos of Thula and Iris on Instagram







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Here’s Why People are Upgrading Their Dog Food


Do you know what’s in your dog’s food? If not, the food you’re feeding your dog could be dangerous, and there’s certain things big dog food brands don’t want you to discover.

In some cases, your pup’s daily dinner could be as bad as fast food—every time you scoop kibble into his bowl or feed him a dish of wet food, you’re serving him a fatty burger and greasy fries. Luckily, there are hundreds of new healthy dog food companies that are desperate to give you great deals if you look in the right places.

If you’ve been buying dog food from the biggest pet food brands, Dogs Naturally Magazine reports that these “healthy” meals are hiding processed foods, harmful chemicals, and dangerously fatal ingredients in your dog’s food. Worse, the more affordable a dog food brand is, the more disgustingly unhealthy it is.

To read more on this story, click here: Here’s Why People are Upgrading Their Dog Food


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Choosing The Best Pet Lizard: 3 Types of Geckos


If you’re looking to add reptiles to your family, geckos are a great and popular choice. They’re ideal pet lizards for beginners. Not only are geckos interesting pets that are so unique looking—you might even say they’re adorable, but they’re also relatively low-maintenance. While there are 2,000 types of geckos worldwide, only a few are bred to be pets, and each has varying levels of care to consider when choosing the right one for you.

“Certain gecko species are relatively low maintenance and forgiving for new reptile owners, though they still need owners to do research to determine proper husbandry before coming home,” says Dr. Kristin Gill, DVM, at Blue Pearl Specialty & Emergency Pet Hospital in Sarasota, Florida.

And “all reptiles can carry salmonella as part of their normal gut flora,” she says, so always wash your hands after handling them.

To help, here is a primer on the three most popular types of geckos that make great pets and what you’ll need to properly care for them.

To read more on this story, click here: Choosing The Best Pet Lizard: 3 Types of Geckos
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5 Things You Gotta Know About Lovebirds


Got an interest in the apapornis?  These African beauties come in some stunning colors, are highly social and are packed with personality. But before you go looking for a lovebird of your own, there are a few things you should know.

Check Out These Five Facts:
1. There are a few misconceptions about lovebirds because of their name.Lawrence Oei, a lovebird enthusiast who owns 70 lovebirds, is a member of the Belgian Lovebird Association, and runs a Facebook page for all of his birds, says, “The single biggest misconception is that you need two of them to make them happy, and the next biggest one is that they mate for life. It is actually quite easy to pair them up with other lovebirds, the key being you introduce a female to a male in an established cage.”

While lovebirds do form strong pair bonds, if you’re looking for a pet that wants to interact with you, it would be best to keep a single bird. This way, the bird will bond with you.

To read more on this story, click here: 5 Things You Gotta Know About Lovebirds
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Did You Know That Red-Eared SliderTurtles Are Considered Exotic, And Can Live Over 40 Years?


The scientific name for the Red-eared Slider is Chrysemys scripta elegans (formerly Trachemys scripta elegans), and it belongs to the Emydidae family. It is an aquatic turtle, a strong swimmer, and in the wild, will commonly be seen basking on rocks, logs, or other surfaces above the water. Turtles are reptiles, and cold-blooded, so they must rely on external heat sources for warmth. They will bask in sunlight, and in the wild, burrow down into the earth to hibernate in winter. The three main concerns in keeping a Red-eared Slider healthy are warmth, clean water, and proper diet.

Caring for Red-eared sliders requires more than just a shallow bowl with a little water and a rock. Aquatic turtles need more in the way of housing and lighting than is often thought. Take a look at the requirements before acquiring a turtle and you and your new reptile will both be happier.

Turtles can make lovely pets -- but you have to know what you are getting into. Those cute little hatchlings you see for sale will grow into large, long-lived and somewhat messy turtles. Here are 6 things you should know about red eared sliders before deciding on getting one as a pet.

1. Red Eared Sliders Get Big
Don't be fooled by those delicate-looking, cute hatchlings -- red eared sliders grow to an adult size of up to 12 inches. It will take them a few years to get to their full adult size. The significance of this relates to the size of tank your turtle will need: count on 10 gallons per inch of turtle. Your adult turtle will need a very large tank (or other suitable housing such as a pond).

2. Red Eared Sliders Should Live a Long Time
A well cared for, captive red eared slider can be expected to live up to 40 years or so. If you decide to get a turtle, you are making a commitment to care for that turtle over its whole life span (and remember, you should never release your turtle into the wild when it gets older).

3. Red Eared Sliders Cannot Be Kept in Little Plastic Bowls
Fortunately, fewer stores seem to be selling red eared sliders with little plastic bowls, but the practice is not dead. No matter what a seller tells you, your hatchling turtle will not thrive in a small plastic bowl. Get an aquarium, even for the smallest hatchlings; start with a 10 gallon if you must (I recommend a minimum of 20 gallons, though), but be aware your turtle will grow, and need a larger tank, quickly. In addition, you will need to provide UV lighting, a basking light, water heater, and a swimming area and a basking area. Housing a red eared slider is not cheap!

4. Red Eared Sliders can Carry Salmonella
It has been known for years that turtles (and other reptiles, and other animals) can carry salmonella and other bacteria. This shouldn't necessarily stop you from getting a turtle (unless perhaps you have very small children or immunocompromised members of your household), but you should be aware of the risks and take hygiene measures to prevent infections. Incidentally, the sale of turtles less than 4 inches long is prohibited in the US due to the risk of Salmonella infections.

5. Red Eared Sliders are Messy
Like all turtles, red eared sliders can be be pretty messy. Let's just say that they make a lot of waste. Plan on having a filter that is rater for 2-3 times the amount of water you have in your tank -- this will go a long way to helping keep the tank clean. Feeding red eared sliders in a container of water outside the tank can help keep the tank clean, too. Even then tank cleaning is something you will need to stay on top of, or the tank can get smelly or grow lots of algae.

6. Red Eared Sliders Will Beg for Food
Once your turtle figures out you bring the food, he or she may be quite excited to see you. And if you don't have food, they sometimes swim back and forth frantically, and manage to look like are starving and need food -- now! Don't let them fool you, though, because obesity can be a big problem in turtles.

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Saturday, September 1, 2018

10 Extremely Super Big Animals


You wont believe the size of these animals. The most gigantic animals Earth has ever seen.



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How To Make A Dog Birthday Cake


Celebrate a special occasion in your dog's life with a worthy homemade treat.

The bond we have with our dogs can be truly amazing. That's why it's no surprise that there is a growing trend for celebrating a dog's birthday not only with some extra cuddles but also with an extra special treat: a cake!

But not just any cake will do for a dog — it has to stay within a dog's dietary needs, of course. Grain-free and sugar-free cakes are a healthful way to celebrate. Many dogs have allergies to grains, resulting in itchy, dry skin and other problems, and added sugar is not good for their system. They experience sugar highs and lows just like we do, and the negative effects just aren't worth it. So the following cake recipes leave these harmful ingredients out.

The first recipe uses coconut flour instead of a grain-based flour. Coconut flour is a perfect ingredient for baked dog treats because it has loads of nutrients, including protein and iron, and is far lower on the glycemic index than grain flours. The second recipe uses no flour at all.

I used liver paste for the frosting since my dog is not a big fan of cheese or peanut butter, which are the main ingredients for the frosting recipe below. Needless to say, the frosting was licked off first! Feel free to get creative (within reason, for your dog's health) with the frosting and toppings and make them suit your dog's preferences.

To read more on this story, click here: How To Make A Dog Birthday Cake

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