Archive for the ‘pet stories’ Category

Sedonia “Dony” Kennicoot Fairweather

December 25, 1998 – July 5, 2011

My beautiful White German Shepherd, Alaskan Malamute mix, Sedonia Kennicoot Fairweather, or “Dony” as we called her died on July 5 at the age of twelve and a half.
She was born of Kianna Fairweather, one of the most beautiful and remarkable dogs I have ever known. Dony was the only one of nine puppies born on Christmas Day night in 1998 who survived. Three days after her birth, our beloved Caesar died of bone cancer- osteosarcoma.

Dony was pure white and so very, very tiny at birth. We did not know if she would survive, and if she did, if she would be disabled or ill. Kianna had advanced heartworm disease. She had many infirmities and had also been shot and almost paralyzed by a dart gun shot by an Animal Control officer. She was emaciated and dehydrated – and throughout all of her surgeries and vaccinations – all while she had been pregnant – unbeknownst to any of the vets that had treated her.

Dony was Kianna’s pride and joy. I have never seen a more maternal, caring and loving mother than Kianna. She socialized her beautifully- the two were virtually inseparable. Kianna taught Dony how to hunt and fish, and the two were always chasing and catching all kinds of critters. They had a special fondness for the mallards that swam in our pond.

Dony was born in our study and slept with Norman and me – on the bed with her mother and us or on the floor with her mother. She was very quiet and gentle and was, at the age of three, certified as a Therapy dog. She was beloved by many people in assisted living centers, nursing homes and hospitals. She was a great healing, calming and comforting presence to so many.

When we adopted Nenani, an Alaskan Malmute mix, she, he and Kianna were a family within our family. They played together, ate and slept together, and, of course, hunted and chased animals together. Even when Kianna died, Dony seemed to understandthe concept of death in a way that is indescribable – as though it were inevitable and a part of life experience. She and Nenani became closer than ever.

During recent months, Donny seemed disoriented and confused periodically – very unlike her. She was so very clever, resourceful, alert and intelligent. She was also having difficulty getting up and walking.

It was obvious that she was suffering. She was incontinent for the fist time in her entire life. It was obvious that she did not know what was happening. She was suddenly paralyzed, and her exquisite, alert and shining brown eyes were now dull and listless.

It was tine to put an end to her suffering. I knew that she was ready to go. And so, we had her euthanized in our bedroom. Nenani and the other dogs were with her, and I wept and held her close to me, placing my head upon hers. I told her how deeply I loved her and would miss her. But I knew that she would be joyously reunited with her mama, Caesar, Katie, Spencer, Two Socks, Chloe and the other dogs with whom she had lived. I I knew Auntie Betty & Uncle Chris would be warmly welcoming her to the Rainbow Bridge. I thanked Dony for all that she had given to enrich my life. I thanked God for the privilege and blessing of knowing my beloved Dony.

I am profoundly missing the best Christmas present I ever received – my beloved Dony. She will always live on in my heart and soul…

On Memorial Day and at other times of the year when we honor those who have faithfully and courageously served and defended our country, I cannot help but reflect upon those unsung heroes who have valiantly and devotedly fought side by side with our military personnel - our dogs of war. Their valor, loyalty and devotion have for too long remained unacknowledged.

These dogs that have served our country have been rarely publicly appreciated, recognized, or received medals or any other award for their duty. There are some war dog memorials – probably the best known ones at March Air Force Base in California and the Infantry School in Fort Benning, Georgia. Other war dog memorials include: the Naval Facility at Guam, the Alfred M. Gray Marine Corps Research Center in Quantico, Virginia and the Alabama War Dogs Memorial at the USS Alabama Battleship Memorial Park in Mobile, Alabama. Unfortunately, the honor of and recognition for the work these dogs have done are limited in light of the fact that these dogs have saved countless lives.

Since ancient times, dogs have bravely served alongside humans during combat. Throughout the history of warfare, from the times of the Egyptians, Greeks and Persians, during the Roman Empire, throughout the Civil War and World Wars I & II, through Korea, Vietnam, the Gulf War and currently in Iraq and Afghanistan, dogs have actively served at the sides of their masters. Serving as messengers, sentries, protectors, guides, mascots and detectors of bomb and other explosives, they have sacrificed their own lives to save their masters. They have also brought companionship, healing and comfort to the injured and infirm.

When remembering those who have faithfully served our country, keep in mind our canine companions and fellow “soldiers”. They are deserving of our praise, appreciation and respect.

Dog Behavior Specialist, Dr. Diane Pomerance

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Many pet owners suffer severe anxiety and distress when they are separated from their animal companion. These pets play such a pivotal and vital role of our every day lives and routines, it is difficult for many of us to leave them behind, whether we are going to work or away on vacation or a business trip. We may do everything in our power to ensure that they are well cared for in our absence but, nonetheless, we worry about them and miss them. So many of us fail to consciously realize what a significant role these pets play in our lives and overall well being. We feed them, exercise and play them, go for walks, share holidays and vacations with them, and spend countless hours in their comforting presence.

Our pets, as part of our pack or members of our family have a deep love for and loyalty to us, their family. When we leave them, many, who are very attached to us, suffer from great stress, sadness, frustration and anxiety. In a previous article, I wrote about some of the many manifestations separation anxiety may assume in your pets. I would like to help you treat this condition. Recognizing some of the symptoms of your dog’s anxiety is an important step in helping resolve this issue. Is your dog whimpering, whining, barking excessively, following your every move as you prepare to leave? When you are away, does he chew, dig, defecate or urinate arbitrarily? Does he lick himself howl, attempt to escape, self-mutilate, panic? When you return, does he display frantic, overly excited, effusive greeting behaviors? Does he stay as close to you as possible for as long as possible? There are many ways to overcome your pet’s separation anxiety.

First and foremost, take this situation seriously. You pet is not “acting” or “acting out” on purpose. He is genuinely fearful and concerned about being apart from you. You are his caregiver, parent, best friend and companion. He is dependent upon you for all of his needs.

Some of the ways you can treat your dog’s separation anxiety are as follows:

Don’t make a dramatic exit when you are ready to depart. Make it calm, simple. and matter-of-fact.

Practice leaving for only a short while and returning. Leave for longer periods each time,
and greet your pet calmly and casually when you return.

Leave your dog in a safe and comfortable room with an article of clothing that has your scent.

Keep his special toys and blanket in this room. Provide him with a Kong or other toys containing treats like peanut butter or cheese in them. He can “work” on getting the treat from the toy.

Place him in a room with a window so that he can look out.

Leave the television or radio left on while you’re away.

When you are home, keep your pet in rooms other than the one you’re in for increasingly longer periods of time until he gets used to you being apart from one another. Make sure he has toys, and come in the room frequently to reassure him that you will always return to him.

Try to exercise or walk your dog before you leave home. A tired dog is generally a better behaved dog. Increase the amount of exercise he gets.

Get your dog accustomed to getting ready to leave cues, such as changing your clothes, getting out your keys, putting on your jacket. Repeat these actions without actually leaving home. Your pet will get the idea that you will be returning.

Consider taking your dog to doggie daycare or to a friend or neighbor’s house while you are away.

Consult your veterinarian about drug therapy. Such medications as the tricyclic antidepressants, buspirone and benxoodiazepines may help your dog get over his anxiety These meds should only be used in conjunction with desensitization/counter conditioning work – teaching the dog how to deal with being left alone.” Reconcile” is a chewable, flavored tablet (fluoxetine hydrochloride) that you give your dog once daily to treat separation anxiety in conjunction with a simple training plan.

Homeopathic remedies such as the Bach Flower Essence mix, Rescue Remedy” may also help calm an anxious dog.

The DAP method is another alternative to helping your dog. It is a “plug-in” product that releases a chemical that is supposed to be a dog comforting hormone.

Keep calm and be patient. Discuss your dog’s separation anxiety issues with a knowledgeable veterinarian. Having lived with many dogs that have had separation anxiety, I know that it can be treated and resolved satisfactorily. – for the benefit of you and your best friend!

Dog Behavior Specialist, Dr. Diane Pomerance

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Dogs with separation anxiety experience anxiety, depression and distress upon being separated from their parent or care-giver. These dogs experience excessive worry or fear about being apart from their family members. Separation anxiety is an enormous problem for an estimated 10% of all puppies and older dogs. Since most dogs are pack animals and very social, they naturally desire to be with their family all of the time. They become very disturbed, agitated, frustrated and frightened when their “parents” are away from them.

Did you know that separation anxiety is the second most common reason dogs are euthanised and have been given up by their owners? Dogs experiencing separation anxiety may whine, whimper, bark incessantly or howl disturbingly. They may drool or salivate excessively. They may become destructive in all manner of ways such as pacing nervously, chewing furniture, ripping up carpeting and upholstery, scratching doors and windows, eating the baseboards, raiding the cupboards, and even going through plate glass windows. Eating through drywall, mutilating plants, eating wall paper, rummaging through garbage, chewing furniture in addition to urinating and defecating indiscriminately can all be manifestations or symptoms of a dog suffering from separation anxiety.

Most adult dogs (3-4 months and older) can be left alone for 8 hours or even longer if they have access to a yard for elimination. They may be bored and unhappy but do not become destructive or problematic. A dog with separation anxiety becomes agitated and anxious as soon as he realizes his family member will be leaving him. He may whimper and whine and physically “beg” you not to leave. His distress is obvious – he does everything in his power to dissuade you from leaving – hugging you, trying to leave with you, placing himself between you and the door. You finally manage to disengage yourself from him and get through the door, but you can still hear him whining, crying and scratching at the door as though he were a trapped animal.

There are many causes for separation anxiety in dogs. It can appear in those animals that have not been properly socialized. . It can also be a byproduct of or related to a traumatic experience such as a violent episode in which your animal has been injured; a natural disaster or frightening experience such as a fire, an earthquake, tornado or severe thunderstorm. Your pet may have been abandoned, neglected or abused, and is wary of being “given up”.

It is important to obedience train and socialize your dog. If your dog is still manifesting the symptoms of separation anxiety, it is important to consult with an animal behaviorist and/or veterinarian who can help you to determine if your animal does, indeed, have separation anxiety and to help you understand, train and perhaps, even medicate your dog in order to correct these behaviors and improve the quality of life for both you and your pet. There are many ways to effectively treat separation anxiety and ensure a successful outcome – one that is beneficial for you and your pet. I will discuss some possible healing modalities in my next article, “How To Help Your Pet Cope With Separation Anxiety.”

Dog Behavior Specialist, Dr. Diane Pomerance

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One of the most important health decisions you can make for your pet is to spay or neuter your cat or dog. Spaying and neutering refer to the surgical procedures that sterilize your animal and ensure that your pet cannot reproduce. If we do not spay/neuter our pets, we potentially take homes away from those animals in greatest need. There is an overabundance of stray and homeless animals that will invariably be euthanised. By spaying//neutering your pet, you are helping the homeless animals that exist to find homes. Spaying involves the removal of the ovaries and uterus of a female pet. The procedure involves minimal hospitalization and provides lifelong benefits. Neutering involves the removal of the testicles of your male pet – and will improve his health as well as his behavior.

What are some of the benefits of spaying a female cat or dog? You reduce or eliminate the heat cycles, so that males will not be attracted to her. She will have less of a desire to roam. You decrease the risk of mammary gland tumors. The likelihood of her having ovarian and/or uterine cancer is also decreased. Spaying your pet before her first heat offers the best protection from these diseases. Again, you are reducing the number of unwanted cats, dogs, kittens and puppies.

Among the benefits of neutering males are: the lessening of their desire to roam or escape which, in turn, decreases the likelihood of their being injured in fights or car accidents. An intact male will do just about anything to find a mate. The risk of testicular cancer is eliminated. The incidence of prostate cancer is also decreased. Aggressive behavior is far less common, including biting. Neutering your pet helps him live a longer, healthier life and reduces the number of unwanted pets.

By spaying or neutering your pet, you are benefiting your community. Unwanted animals pose many problems and can be A great public nuisance – creating noise, soiling streets and property, frightening people, causing automobile accidents and fighting with and even killing or injuring other pets.

According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, “The capture, impoundment and eventual destruction of unwanted animals costs taxpayers and private humanitarian agencies over a billion dollars each year. As a potential source of rabies and other less serious diseases, they can be a public hazard.”

Adopting a pet requires a lifetime of commitment to him and for his well-being. It is in your best interest as well as his to make him a happy, healthy member of your home and a good citizen in your community.

Dog Behavior Specialist, Dr. Diane Pomerance

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All those who have grieved and mourned the loss of a beloved animal companion wish that our dearest and most devoted friends could have lived longer. It is a fact that generally we, as human beings, outlive our pets, and so, we must learn to become accustomed to coping with and recovering from grief over their loss. We can never take time or any life for granted. However, there are various ways that we can increase the likelihood of our pets living long, happy and healthy lives. Here are my top ten tips to help you extend your pet’s life.

1). Have your pet examined at least once a year (if not more) by a veterinarian. A wellness exam is an important component in keeping your pet healthy and discovering any potentially dangerous health issues your pet may have.

2) Have your pet spayed or neutered. Neutering eliminates the possibility of testicular cancer and decreases the chance of developing prostate disease. Spaying your female pet decreases her chances of developing ovarian or uterine cancer. Spay/neuter also diminish your pet’s desire to run away or roam. Pet overpopulation is a huge problem not only in this country but also throughout the world. Too many unwanted animals are born and, thus far too many innocent animals suffer and are euthanised every year.

3). Make sure your pet receives his annual vaccinations including: Rabies, DHPP, Bordatella, Lepto as well as heartworm and fecal tests. These are critically important preventive and lifesaving measures for your pet.

4). Keep your pet clean. Good hygiene including dental hygiene is imperative for his good health. A lack of oral hygiene can result in oral disease, gingivitis and periodontal disease which can be linked to heart, lung and kidney disease.

5). Keep your pet on monthly heartworm preventive as well as a regular flea and tick prevention program.

6). Feed your pet age appropriate nutritious food regularly. Consult your vet as to the food best suited for your pet’s overall health and well-being. Do not overfeed or underfeed your pet.

7). Make sure that your pet always has fresh, clean water.

8). Exercise your pet regularly.

9). Interact with your pet frequently and as often as possible. They love to please us and
require attention and affection. Don’t let your pet be a “latchkey” pet – alone, bored and frustrated.

10. Love, respect and appreciate your pet. These are really the most fundamental requirements of pet parenthood. Do so, and he will repay you a million fold with his love, loyalty and devotion.

Dr. Diane Pomerance

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We all know that children and dogs share a very special relationship. Kids forge a unique and powerful bond with their animal companions. They play with them, talk to and laugh with them, walk with them, do their homework with them and even share their strongest feelings and deepest secrets with them. Dogs love children unconditionally and never yell at or punish them for not doing their homework or chores or for not cleaning their bedroom. Kids and dogs - you just can’t beat this winning combination!

Kids learn compassion and responsibility by learning to share life with and feed and care for their pets. They learn to value and appreciate all living creatures. They learn a lot about life itself, getting sick or old, living in the moment, sharing companionship and friendship– and also the care and commitment an animal companion requires and deserves.

When is it appropriate for a child to have a pet? It truly depends on the child’s family situation and his own maturity. As a parent, know that you are ultimately responsible for the care and well-being of your family pet. Children are well-intentioned and may promise that they will take care of the pet on their own. But we, as parents, know, that children are easily distracted and preoccupied with their own responsibilities such as school, extracurricular activities, human friendships and social obligations. They may be very well-intentioned, but lack the maturity to assume full responsibility for another living being.

Before adopting a pet into your family, it is very important to have serious discussions about the obligations and responsibilities associated with pet guardianship or “parenthood”. Your child must thoroughly understand that a pet is a sentient, living creature who may be shorter lived than he, who may get sick and require veterinary care, who depends on humans for his regular food, water, grooming, exercise and overall wellness. He is a vulnerable creature who depends entirely on his human caregivers. You must also decide which type of dog best suits your family’s personality and lifestyle and to whom which responsibilities of the pet’s daily needs will be delegated.

Much thought and deliberation of each family member is required to determine if a pet is appropriate for you. Consider that the pet should be spayed or neutered, receive his vaccinations and regular visits to the vet to make sure he is in good health, have a nutritious and healthy diet, daily exercise and playtime, frequent interaction with his human family, and receive socialization and obedience training. Each member of the family must understand that the pet requires a lifetime commitment to keep him as happy and healthy and comfortable as possible. If you do not have the time, space or budget to provide a healthy life for a pet, please do not adopt one. There are countless homeless animals who have been surrendered to animal welfare organizations and shelters and ultimately euthanised simply because their owners did not take the time to conduct research as to the time, space, activity level and money associated with keeping a pet or consider how much attention, interaction and care an animal companion requires. A pet has the potential of becoming a loving, devoted, loyal, unconditionally loving and beloved family member. If he is neglected, he can become sick, bored and destructive. Whether or not to get a dog for the kids is an extremely important decision. Take the time and make the effort to determine if a pet is in your child’s future!

Dr. Diane Pomerance

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Cozy evenings by the fireplace – snowy walks in the park and around the neighborhood. No matter how much fun the snow and cold may represent for you and your pet, there are hazards posing threats to your health as well as your dogs. Be aware that the cold weather may be injurious and hazardous to your pet’s well-being.

The winter season poses many challenges and potential problems to your pet’s animal companions. Slippery ice and snow may cause him to fall and injure himself. Salt on the ground used to deflect the ice’s impact may hurt or irritate his delicate paws. The icy cold air may pose such problems as frostbite as well as eye, ear, nose and throat infections. In below freezing temperatures, your pet’s ears, nose, feet and tail are likely to be impacted. You may see them limping or in pain and licking at the areas affected by the cold. It is a good idea to massage petroleum jelly into your pet’s paws foot pads before going outside and toweling off the feet and applying moisturizer to them once you are back inside. The changes in heating and temperatures indoors and outdoors may not only impact your pet’s breathing and heart rate but may cause allergic reactions as well. Do your best to shield your pets from wind, moisture and cold.

In the severe cold, your pet may experience hypothermia. Symptoms include weakness, shivering, shaking, disorientation and a lack of mental alertness. You may wish to dress your pet for cold weather. Pet coats, boots, booties, pet safe ice melters and hats are available for them among other apparel items to limit their exposure to the elements and retain as much body heat as possible.

Leaving pets by themselves in a vehicle or even the garage in cold temperatures is not advisable, especially if pets are not accustomed to being in the cold weather. Cars quickly become extremely cold when left unattended without the heat or motor on.

Antifreeze with its sweet smell and taste result in the death of approximately 90,000 animals each year. As little as 1/2 teaspoon can be toxic to a cat and merely 1/4 cup can kill a medium size dog. Therefore, do not leave antifreeze unattended or allow it to spill on the garage floor or anywhere your pet can find and consume it. If you observe your pet drinking any amount of antifreeze, take her to a veterinarian immediately!!!

Don’t allow your dog to go off-leash in the snow. Dogs often lose their scent in cold weather and can become lost. More dogs are reported lost during the winter than any other time of year. Always keep your dog on a leash and keep appropriate id with his name, address & phone number on his collar.

If your dogs enjoy swimming in a pond or lake, do not permit him to do so during the winter. Keep him on a leash around open water or unstable ice. The dog may fall in and be unable to find his way out. Hypothermia can set in quickly and may result in the death of the dog.

If you have a dog that is arthritic, make certain she does not spend much time outside in the cold and damp weather. Make sure she is receiving the medications that ease her pain and increase her mobility.

Pets need to have fresh water at all times – make sure your pets have water – NOT ICE – in their water bowls. Heated pet bowls offer a solution to frigid temperatures. They are available in stainless steel or plastic. You can find them at most pet supply and feed stores.

Keep your pet well-exercised in spite of the snow and cold. But do not keep him outside for long periods of time – especially when the weather is below 45%. Twenty minutes in the cold weather is plenty. Make an effort to play with and exercise him during the warmest period of the day and indoors as much as possible.

Although this winter has seemed excessively long, unforgiving and relentless, keep in mind, that spring will inevitably reappear and that life will become much easier and more joyful and pleasurable for you and your pet. In the meantime, do your best to keep yourselves and your pets, happy, well-exercised and comfortable!!!

Dog Behavior Specialist, Dr. Diane Pomerance

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Now that we’ve had the opportunity to get accustomed to the idea that we are living in 2011, it’s time to make plans not only for our own health and well-being, but the health and well-being of our animal companions. They are vulnerable and trusting and they depend on us for virtually all aspects of their lives and care. I have some suggestions for keeping your pet healthy and happy in the New Year and the foreseeable future

Make certain that your pet is current on her vaccines.

Schedule a physical exam for your pet. Before doing so, check her out yourself to determine if there are any unusual lumps, bumps, rashes swollen or painful areas of her body or if she is exhibiting any unusual behaviors. Bring these to the attention of your vet. Also, if appropriate, consult your vet about the advisability of testing or screening for potentially dangerous health issues.

Be sure that your pet has proper identification should she get lost or stolen. She should always wear a collar with a tag including her name, address, home and cell phone numbers.

Get your pet microchipped. Should she run away or get lost or stolen the chip can be scanned at countless veterinary clinics throughout the country and result in the recovery of your pet.

Get your pet spayed or neutered.

Groom and brush your pet often. Brush her teeth on a regular basis also – at least once a week.

Trim your pet’s nails on a regular basis.

Keep your pet well trained and socialized. A well-behaved pet is an ambassador for her breed and an asset to you, your family and community.

Provide your pets with a healthy diet and healthy treats. More natural and organic foods provide your pet with the proper nutrition they deserve. You and your veterinarian can determine an age appropriate diet and one that meets the special needs of your dog.

Keep your pet safe and secure in your car. Use a pet car seat, pet safety belt or pet barrier so that the pet cannot roam about, fall or distract you when you’re driving.

Exercise your pet regularly. At the very least, walk your pet three or four tines a day. You may also run, play fetch and hike with your dog.

Disaster preparedness is an issue that is also very important in light of Katrina and so many other natural as well as man-made disasters. Have a plan in place to protect your pet along with a survival kit for both you and your pet.

Most importantly, continue to bond and interact with your pet. You will find this friendship to be joyful, fulfilling and rewarding!

Dog Behavior Specialist, Dr. Diane Pomerance

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To infuse and integrate beauty, love, magic, truth, compassion and affection into your life, during this New Year or any other, year for that matter, you need look no farther than your animal companion. Along with the unconditional love she offers, she brings her special brand of nonjudmentalism, a remarkable capacity to heal us physically and emotionally, and an eternal and seemingly infinite optimism and gratitude for your presence in her life. She is unlike any other one you know. No other brings such patience, perseverance, empathy, joy, courage, loyalty, hope and purity-of-heart and spirit to our prosaic daily lives.

At the dawning of this New Year if you do not already have a pet, consider saving a life and adopting one in need of a loving, caring home. Think carefully about making this lifetime commitment – for in so many ways, the requirements of adopting a pet are similar and comparable to adopting a child. The rewards of adopting a pet are similar and comparable as well. You will assume the responsibility and care for this creature for the rest of your life and hers. You will be required to love her, to protect her, to provide her with care, attention affection and direction. You will be asked to “educate” or “socialize” and discipline her, so that she will be a well-behaved, well-mannered canine/feline good citizen who will serve as a good will ambassador on behalf of you, your friends and family, and who will proudly represent you, your family and friends. You will need to provide her with proper and regular medical care. You will need to provide her with a healthy nutritional and exercise regimen. You will be required to play and interact with her as often as possible. You will need to provide her with a safe, comfortable and cozy place to sleep and to rest. You will need to prepare to learn life lessons that no other source can provide in the same way. She will depend upon you for her life and all aspects of her life.

At this beginning of the New Year, take the time to seriously consider the marvelous possibilities of sharing life with a beloved animal companion. Decide to make this New Year very special for both you and your pet. Make plans to spend more quality time together and to enjoy and celebrate one another. Sharing relaxing time together can be fun. A simple walk or playing with her in the backyard will suffice. Taking a ride in the car together can be an adventure and euphoric – providing both of you the opportunity to view the world in a new way and to experience new scents, sights, scenes, sounds, and events to stimulate and be interpreted in a whole new way. Make special plans to go to the park or woods or to the mountains, lake or ocean together, to celebrate vacation time and holidays together; to kick your heels up in fun, laughter and spontaneity; in short, to share and exchange a deep and genuine love and respect for one another. Perhaps the time has finally arrived to share a special New Year with your pet!

Dog Behavior Specialist, Dr. Diane Pomerance

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