PLEASE NOTE: Melody is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com. This post contains affiliate links. When you click on these links and make a purchase, I earn a percentage of the sale which allows me to keep providing you great content for free on this website. Misha made this costume herself. 😀 It reminds me of…
The last couple of days our normally springlike autumn has turned chilly and windy. We had wind gust up around 40-50 mph on Monday. It means this is the time of year that Misha hates the most: Jacket Season. Our winters don’t get very cold and it never snows. But, Misha is a small dog without a whole lot of fur. She shivers when the temperature is below 65F. She sleeps wrapped inside a heat reflecting blanket in the middle…
Having Summit stay over means sharing a bed with her. She never sleeps on the bed at home, but she simply refuses to relax if I make her lay on the floor even with her own bed. She tends to be restless because of her seizure medication, so if she’s calm, I’ll put up with it. In the last year, Misha graduated from her cage to the “outside world”. Normally she sleeps in her tent bed, but sometimes she sleeps…
Summit has come over for another sleepover. She’s feeling much better since she kicked a persistent e.coli infection. For the first time in many visits, she ate her dinner–all of it–without a fuss the first day. I took the above photo about a year ago when the two were together. As you can see, Summit outweighs Misha by a good 55 lbs! They do get along great even if they do spent most of the time staying out of each…
We have a gardener who Misha hates. He comes over every other week and every other week Misha goes into a barking frenzy each time he passes the sliding glass door. He’s on her property and she’s not going to stand for it. This went on for a year. Then, the gardener decided he wanted to befriend her. He began bringing her treats each visit. It has been a slow process. The barking continues but she now expects a treat…
