UPDATE: Bubbles has been adopted!!!
This is a courtesy posting … please contact the owner directly at the phone/email provided below:
NOTE: THIS DOG IS LOCATED IN ELIZABETH, CO, EAST OF CASTLE ROCK.
“Bubbles” is a nine-year old spayed female, vaccinations up to date. She needs a quiet home with a patient and confident person. In the past, she has been a one-person dog. Gets along with other animals okay; would not trust with children. In addition to being housetrained, she is trained to potty pads in the house.
Needs someone who is familiar with the breed and willing to give her time to adjust to a new home. Her owner just went into dementia care so she has seen a lot of changes lately.
As a double-coated breed with hair, Bubbles will need regular grooming (every six to eight weeks at $35 to $50) so this expense will need to be taken into consideration by the adoptive family.
An adoption interview/application is required and there is an adoption fee ($150).
Spring Galmon
Sgalmon@aol.com
205-229-0043

… has arrived in Colorado. Even though it’s not actually “winter” yet as December 21st is still a ways off. Nevertheless, winter is here. Our first snow dumped 14 inches on the flat and formed drooping cornices where the wind swirled off the back of the garage. One good snow and I’m ready for spring. I dread the short days that come with a return to Mountain Standard Time, preferring the long lazy days of summer. I’d much rather watch the flowers grow and the dogs play in the yard than heavy gray skies and blowing snow.
We added a bit of color to the winter landscape this year … a vertical Tibetan prayer flag. Lots of prayers going up that day! You’ll note we have double fencing — wooden privacy and a 24-inch high interior fence. The short fence was put up for several reasons: (1) to prevent the boys from fence fighting with the dogs to the east and south, (2) to confine all of them to the grass areas and out of the bark, (3) to keep Frankers from chasing squirrels and re-injuring his SI joint, and (4) to keep Dad’s partially-blind Tzu from getting lost in the vegetation behind the garage. Success on all accounts and it has definitely cut down on the barking outside. A good thing as barking dogs are not tolerated. It’s rude and neither I — nor the neighbors — want to hear it.
