Here in Minnesota it is a currently 3 degrees outside with a windchill making it feel like -10 degrees out. On the news this morning they shared with us safety tips for your pets during these winter months.
Also, my mom checked the current card count:
Human: 3
K9: 14
Whew, now that's cold we only going to 18 tonight!
ReplyDeleteThe Mad Scots
Thanks for the tips. It's been quite warm over in Toronto. Nice bunch of cards!
ReplyDeleteOurs are going to the post office in the morning! It is cold here too. Not as cold as there but our highs are in the low 20's and single digit at night. Mom says she is suffering.
ReplyDeleteYour Curly Doodle Pals,
Murphy & Stanley
Man that is low! We are in the 20s and I laugh because it's the perfect temperature for me. My poor sapiens are all curled up with the heat blasting!
ReplyDeleteAlso thanks for hopping onto This N That Thursday Blog Hop. See you next week (if not earlier!)
Man that is cold! I don't think I've ever experienced temperatures that cold before... it's pretty chilly here tonight in Texas too.
ReplyDeleteStay warm and cosy Spencer. Have a fabulous Friday.
ReplyDeleteBest wishes Molly
We are with you in the deep freeze in MN. Katie and I don't have much trouble, but we are especially careful with my puppy sister Bailie who is not liking the cold too much. It is challenging as she doesn't want to go out at all, but she has to for the bathroom. Stay warm, my fellow frozen friend.
ReplyDeleteGreat dawg, it is COLD there, Spencer! Those are great tips for dogs living in cold weather. I sure hope you stay snuggly warm! *high paws* for you card count!
ReplyDeleteOz
Wow! That's really cold! Such good reminders too. This is our first winter with Duke so we're trying to figure out the best way to keep him safe and warm this winter.
ReplyDeleteHave a great weekend and stay warm.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for joining TNT! Excellent cold weather tips. We had a hunting trip planned for Saturday and it was very cold so we were careful with the dogs in that weather. One of the reasons we put them out during the day in the fall and winter is to help them grow a nice thick coat to help keep them warm while we are out hunting. But once temps are in the 20's we don't leave them out long.
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