Are you moving? Having a baby? Think you've developed allergies? Well surely the only option is to give up your pet. NO! That is not necessarily true!
There are a lot of places in your area that will accept your pet if you are moving and if you cannot afford to pay the pet fees up front most places will work with you and allow you to make payments. Your local shelter may have suggestions as to which apartments allow pets and which ones allow "bully breeds". There are some that will allow them and most that won't and some will allow them if you get a note from your vet saying s/he is a mix of something that is not a "bully breed". In my opinion that is not appropriate since those dogs are normally very sweet but you can read about supposedly dangerous breeds on another blog I wrote on this site.
If you are having a baby and already have a pet then you can work with a behaviorist. Cats especially can sense hormonal changes in your body even before you can so your cat or dog may act differently toward you before you even know you are pregnant. If that is the case and you have been trying to get pregnant then take a test to see because you may be expecting! This does not necessarily mean you have to give up your pet unless there is some aggression involved that cannot be resolved through working with a behaviorist such as the one listed below.
http://familypaws.com/
Finally, what I want to touch on is quite honestly the most abused reason for giving up an animal...allergies. The truth is if you think you might be allergic to cats then spend some time with several cats prior to adopting one so you will know for sure if you are allergic to the one you want to adopt prior to take him/her home. Getting allergy tested is also an option. Once you bring this animal into your home then the dander is there. Cat dander is stickier than dog dander is can stay in your home for at least 6 months even after the cat is gone so the fact that you give the cat away doesn't mean the allergen is necessarily gone unless you wash every surface to include furniture and curtains. People also think that they are allergic to the fur but that is also not the case. It is the protein in the animal's saliva to which they are allergic.
http://www.asthmacenter.com/index.php/News/details/pet_allergy/
There are so many things to help with allergies, moving and babies and it doesn't necessarily mean you have to part with your furry family member. Adopting or even purchasing a pet should be a lifetime commitment so giving them up to a shelter where they may be euthanized should not be an option unless aggressiveness is an issue and even then that should be medically checked prior to rehoming.
Of course, not everyone will agree with today's post and I do not expect that however I am hopeful that it will create some thought in case someone is thinking about giving up their pet. Lots of things happen when animals lose their homes to include not eating, depression, not drinking, behavioral changes that can be perceived as aggression, etc. Please see some advice before surrendering.
If you have any comments or questions please let us know and tell your family and friends about us. Follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Flipbook! Thanks for reading!
Showing posts with label animals and kids. Show all posts
Showing posts with label animals and kids. Show all posts
Thursday, May 30, 2013
Wednesday, April 24, 2013
Dogs And Children...They Can Get Along.
You have a dog and you also have small children but are concerned that one day your dog will turn on the kids because they are so loud and rambunctious. Do you give the animal up because of your concerns? Has this already happened and you think the only thing to do is surrender the dog? Here's some ideas that might help you reconsider this decision.
**What I'm about to say is completely animal dependent and will depend on the personality of the animal.**
What was going on when the incident happened? If the dog was eating or had just got done eating then the dog is still thinking along the lines of food so anything that gets in the way of that might be considered a threat. Keep small children, or any child, away from your dog until the dog is COMPLETELY done eating and licking the area around where the food was placed. If you have an infant then do not let the dog around the child during feeding time as the dog might lick the child and may eventually see the child as a food source.
If the kid(s) are playing rather loudly and making quick movements around a dog that is resting then the dog may be startled and nip the kid(s) to let them know that's not appropriate. That is what they do to their own children. This is not aggressive behavior at all but merely behavior modification. Just tell your children to play elsewhere the dog is tired and wants to nap.
So you're pregnant and the dog is great with you, maybe a little more protective, and you aren't sure how s/he will do once the baby arrives. There are so many ways to get your dog used to the idea of the new baby such as having him/her around children prior to the birth, letting him/her sniff baby clothes, mention the baby's name a lot, etc. Making it the most positive experience for the dog and for you is key.
This link is to a wonderful behaviorist who can answer any questions you may have as to appropriate introductions or any issues you may be having. She has dealt a lot with rescue animals and has a rescue pittie (pit bull) herself (you have to ask her about Windsor if you contact her). Her name is Jennifer Shryock and the business name is Family Paws.
http://familypaws.com/
It is also extremely important to remember that no matter how much training your dog has had or how good the dog is with children you must NEVER leave them alone together. Anything can happen by accident and you MUST teach your children how to interact with any animal appropriately. You, as the parents, are the key to that success.
There are trainers you can contact as well if you want to work on some things with your dog or have questions or need to start your puppy in some basic classes. One trainer I am personally a fan of (I used them when I had my rottweiler and they worked wonders with her and me) is:
http://www.nck9solutions.com/
They are extremely professional and very easy to work with. Donnie was my trainer and if you don't have a thick skin and can handle some direct constructive criticism then they have other very qualified trainers as well.
Above all, make sure everyone is safe and remember your dog is just that...a dog and not a human. Responsible parenting doesn't stop with the non-furry children. It extends to the furry ones as well. Click on the above links or check out my other post about introducing pets to children to get some more ideas on this topic.
As always, we welcome questions, comments and topics you'd like to see discussed here. Don't forget to follow us on Twitter and Facebook and be sure your family and friends know about us as well. Thanks for reading!
**What I'm about to say is completely animal dependent and will depend on the personality of the animal.**
What was going on when the incident happened? If the dog was eating or had just got done eating then the dog is still thinking along the lines of food so anything that gets in the way of that might be considered a threat. Keep small children, or any child, away from your dog until the dog is COMPLETELY done eating and licking the area around where the food was placed. If you have an infant then do not let the dog around the child during feeding time as the dog might lick the child and may eventually see the child as a food source.
If the kid(s) are playing rather loudly and making quick movements around a dog that is resting then the dog may be startled and nip the kid(s) to let them know that's not appropriate. That is what they do to their own children. This is not aggressive behavior at all but merely behavior modification. Just tell your children to play elsewhere the dog is tired and wants to nap.
So you're pregnant and the dog is great with you, maybe a little more protective, and you aren't sure how s/he will do once the baby arrives. There are so many ways to get your dog used to the idea of the new baby such as having him/her around children prior to the birth, letting him/her sniff baby clothes, mention the baby's name a lot, etc. Making it the most positive experience for the dog and for you is key.
This link is to a wonderful behaviorist who can answer any questions you may have as to appropriate introductions or any issues you may be having. She has dealt a lot with rescue animals and has a rescue pittie (pit bull) herself (you have to ask her about Windsor if you contact her). Her name is Jennifer Shryock and the business name is Family Paws.
http://familypaws.com/
It is also extremely important to remember that no matter how much training your dog has had or how good the dog is with children you must NEVER leave them alone together. Anything can happen by accident and you MUST teach your children how to interact with any animal appropriately. You, as the parents, are the key to that success.
There are trainers you can contact as well if you want to work on some things with your dog or have questions or need to start your puppy in some basic classes. One trainer I am personally a fan of (I used them when I had my rottweiler and they worked wonders with her and me) is:
http://www.nck9solutions.com/
They are extremely professional and very easy to work with. Donnie was my trainer and if you don't have a thick skin and can handle some direct constructive criticism then they have other very qualified trainers as well.
Above all, make sure everyone is safe and remember your dog is just that...a dog and not a human. Responsible parenting doesn't stop with the non-furry children. It extends to the furry ones as well. Click on the above links or check out my other post about introducing pets to children to get some more ideas on this topic.
As always, we welcome questions, comments and topics you'd like to see discussed here. Don't forget to follow us on Twitter and Facebook and be sure your family and friends know about us as well. Thanks for reading!
Thursday, April 11, 2013
What Breed Is Right For Me?
So you've come to the point in your life where you want a pet. That's great! Cat or dog? Male or female? What age? What breed? So many things to think about before adopting. These are all great things to think about but ultimately researching the breed in particular is what is more important because for the most part each cat will have the general personality of the breed. However, there are exceptions to every rule so it is also important to visit with the particular cat as well to determine personality. Remember, baby animals do not develop their personalities until they are a little older so at 2-3 months old you have no idea what their personality is going to be like at 6-8 months old and even older.
If you are wanting a laid back cat that loves their people and likes to snuggle and isn't much of a climber then an Abyssinian is probably not your cat because they love to climb and are extremely playful. If you think you want a dog but aren't sure about the responsibility then maybe a Maine Coon is good for you because they are known as dogs in cat suits. Leash training them is fairly easy and they are laid back cats but can get on the larger side.
Here are a couple of good resources for cat breeds and this will give you insight into their personality, intelligence (believe me that's important), playfulness, grooming requirements, etc.
http://animal.discovery.com/breedselector/catselectorindex.do
http://simplycatbreeds.org/
Here are the dogs:
http://www.akc.org/breeds/
http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/abc.htm
Finding the right animal for your family, lifestyle, and/or home is very important because if you get the wrong one it can go very badly and the animal can end up at the shelter which always a bad ending for the animal.
Just keep in mind if you are not an active person then most dogs probably are not for you. If you are an active runner and like being outside then a very large, 'fluffy', dog is not for you. Just because it's a pretty animal doesn't mean he/she is right for you.
In my experience, the most loving and affectionate cats are Ragdolls/Ragamuffins. They are great family cats and are good with kids. They tend to bond with one person, though. Maine Coons can be very affectionate as well but are more aloof. They have a small voice for their large bodies which is entertaining to me. They can growl a little when they are talking but are in general very gentle creatures. They are the gentle giants of the cat world.
In my opinion, though, the most appreciative animals are rescued animals. Most of them have had a hard life or have been given up by their families and simply want a good home to live out their days and have a loving family to love on and give all their attention to. Whether you find an animal on the street and take it in or go to the shelter and save a life they will be so appreciative and will love you for the rest of their lives.
I hope this has helped you in trying to figure out where to start in your search for the right pet for your family.
As always, we welcome any comments and questions and if you have a topic you'd like to see discussed here please let us know. Don't forget to follow us on Facebook and Twitter and please tell your family and friends about us! Thanks so much for reading!
If you are wanting a laid back cat that loves their people and likes to snuggle and isn't much of a climber then an Abyssinian is probably not your cat because they love to climb and are extremely playful. If you think you want a dog but aren't sure about the responsibility then maybe a Maine Coon is good for you because they are known as dogs in cat suits. Leash training them is fairly easy and they are laid back cats but can get on the larger side.
Here are a couple of good resources for cat breeds and this will give you insight into their personality, intelligence (believe me that's important), playfulness, grooming requirements, etc.
http://animal.discovery.com/breedselector/catselectorindex.do
http://simplycatbreeds.org/
Here are the dogs:
http://www.akc.org/breeds/
http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/abc.htm
Finding the right animal for your family, lifestyle, and/or home is very important because if you get the wrong one it can go very badly and the animal can end up at the shelter which always a bad ending for the animal.
Just keep in mind if you are not an active person then most dogs probably are not for you. If you are an active runner and like being outside then a very large, 'fluffy', dog is not for you. Just because it's a pretty animal doesn't mean he/she is right for you.
In my experience, the most loving and affectionate cats are Ragdolls/Ragamuffins. They are great family cats and are good with kids. They tend to bond with one person, though. Maine Coons can be very affectionate as well but are more aloof. They have a small voice for their large bodies which is entertaining to me. They can growl a little when they are talking but are in general very gentle creatures. They are the gentle giants of the cat world.
 | |
| This is a baby Maine Coon...cute! |
In my opinion, though, the most appreciative animals are rescued animals. Most of them have had a hard life or have been given up by their families and simply want a good home to live out their days and have a loving family to love on and give all their attention to. Whether you find an animal on the street and take it in or go to the shelter and save a life they will be so appreciative and will love you for the rest of their lives.
I hope this has helped you in trying to figure out where to start in your search for the right pet for your family.
As always, we welcome any comments and questions and if you have a topic you'd like to see discussed here please let us know. Don't forget to follow us on Facebook and Twitter and please tell your family and friends about us! Thanks so much for reading!
Saturday, March 30, 2013
Adoption...Is It Really Better Than Buying?
Working with a rescue organization can be very taxing and very rewarding at the same time. It takes a lot of time, energy, money (personal and organization) and emotions. It is definitely not for everyone. However, when you see an animal that has been thrown away by its former owners get a new home where you know they will be spoiled forever it is the best feeling in the world. So my question to everyone is...do you think adopting a pet is better than buying from a breeder?
Well today is going to be a personal opinion type of day so here goes. I personally do not think one is better than the other. My friend Thor (whom you have already read about) is from a breeder and has arthritis, allergies, has had two elbow surgeries, and now we found out he has Wobbler's Disease (a cervical or neck spine issue where the vertebrae compress on the spinal cord and cause pain and eventually paralysis-the only cure is surgery). His sister Megan (from a different breeder and litter) who is 19 weeks old hasn't shown any signs of any issues whatsoever. Both from breeders.
Rescued animals can have issues just like pure bred animals and I personally just believe it is genetics and what the animal has been through that creates who they are medically. I've seen cats who were living outside, eating who only knows what, come into the rescue group and come to find out they have allergies to the commercial cat food.
Does either animal make a better pet? Absolutely not. It completely depends on the temperament of the animal. I believe rescue animals appreciate the love, attention and a good home much more than those from breeders but that does not make them better pets.
What do you look for if you are adopting from a rescue organization? Most importantly what medical care the fee covers. I say this because if the fee doesn't cover at least 1 or 2 (depending on the age) distemper (FVRCP for cats) , a deworming, a FIV and Feline Leukemia or HW (heartworm) test depending on whether it's a dog or cat, flea treatment, heartworm prevent for dogs, rabies, spay/neuter and a microchip then you should really look elsewhere. No matter whether you are looking for a dog or cat there are certain things that are a minimum for rescue groups to take care of medically and in my opinion that is really the very basic and should be done.
Another thing you should look at is whether or not the group has a facility where the cats/dogs are held or if they are in foster homes. Dogs should really be in a foster home so the socialization is better. Cats can be in either but, in my opinion, a foster home is so much better because it gives the animal the chance to learn how to behave in a home with a family and get used to certain things like family life, kids, dogs, other types of pets, etc.
However, breeders have their animals in a home environment more than likely (if they don't I would personally look elsewhere) so that is not an issue for these animals. There should also be a minimum amount of medical care done on these animals as well and especially for large breed dogs and cats such as maine coons a cardiac check should be part of that process. The breeder should be ready and willing to give you the information on this as well. If they are not then be very skeptical and strongly consider going elsewhere.
Some people use pure bred animals as a status symbol and enjoy telling people they have a pure bred animal. That is not what a pet is supposed to be so if that is what you want the pet for then I'd rather you not get one at all.
So what should you do? Consider adopting first if at all possible. Thousands of animals are euthanized over North Carolina weekly and millions all over the United States because there are too many in the shelters. They have to make room for the new ones being dropped off so they have to euthanize the ones that don't get adopted the week before. Some of the shelters do not use very humane ways of euthanizing animals and will use a gas chamber where they pile in a bunch of animals and gas them to death. Does that remind you of the Germans during Hitler's reign? It's cold, harsh and not fun to think about but it's the truth.
If you have to have a pure bred animal then do your research first to make sure you understand the breed. For instance, if you want a rottweiler then you should know they are stubborn, hard headed, solid muscle and should start training at a very early age so you don't have an unruly rottie on your hands. Unruly rottweilers are dangerous and will probably end up in a shelter and euthanized. Socialization is important for all dogs and other animals but especially breeds people tend to be afraid of and not understand like Rottweilers and Pitt Bulls (althought that name is a culmination of several different breeds in and of itself). Also, regardless of the breed you choose the dogs should be temperament tested.
I hope I have given you something to think about whether you adopt or buy and as always please let us know if you have any questions, comments, concerns. Also, if you want a topic discussed please send it to us and we will definitely get it on the blog. Don't forget to follow us on Facebook and Twitter and tell your family and friends about us!
Well today is going to be a personal opinion type of day so here goes. I personally do not think one is better than the other. My friend Thor (whom you have already read about) is from a breeder and has arthritis, allergies, has had two elbow surgeries, and now we found out he has Wobbler's Disease (a cervical or neck spine issue where the vertebrae compress on the spinal cord and cause pain and eventually paralysis-the only cure is surgery). His sister Megan (from a different breeder and litter) who is 19 weeks old hasn't shown any signs of any issues whatsoever. Both from breeders.
Rescued animals can have issues just like pure bred animals and I personally just believe it is genetics and what the animal has been through that creates who they are medically. I've seen cats who were living outside, eating who only knows what, come into the rescue group and come to find out they have allergies to the commercial cat food.
 |
| "Pitt Bulls" were originally used for nannies |
 |
| This is actually what "Pitt Bulls" were bred for |
Does either animal make a better pet? Absolutely not. It completely depends on the temperament of the animal. I believe rescue animals appreciate the love, attention and a good home much more than those from breeders but that does not make them better pets.
What do you look for if you are adopting from a rescue organization? Most importantly what medical care the fee covers. I say this because if the fee doesn't cover at least 1 or 2 (depending on the age) distemper (FVRCP for cats) , a deworming, a FIV and Feline Leukemia or HW (heartworm) test depending on whether it's a dog or cat, flea treatment, heartworm prevent for dogs, rabies, spay/neuter and a microchip then you should really look elsewhere. No matter whether you are looking for a dog or cat there are certain things that are a minimum for rescue groups to take care of medically and in my opinion that is really the very basic and should be done.
Another thing you should look at is whether or not the group has a facility where the cats/dogs are held or if they are in foster homes. Dogs should really be in a foster home so the socialization is better. Cats can be in either but, in my opinion, a foster home is so much better because it gives the animal the chance to learn how to behave in a home with a family and get used to certain things like family life, kids, dogs, other types of pets, etc.
However, breeders have their animals in a home environment more than likely (if they don't I would personally look elsewhere) so that is not an issue for these animals. There should also be a minimum amount of medical care done on these animals as well and especially for large breed dogs and cats such as maine coons a cardiac check should be part of that process. The breeder should be ready and willing to give you the information on this as well. If they are not then be very skeptical and strongly consider going elsewhere.
Some people use pure bred animals as a status symbol and enjoy telling people they have a pure bred animal. That is not what a pet is supposed to be so if that is what you want the pet for then I'd rather you not get one at all.
So what should you do? Consider adopting first if at all possible. Thousands of animals are euthanized over North Carolina weekly and millions all over the United States because there are too many in the shelters. They have to make room for the new ones being dropped off so they have to euthanize the ones that don't get adopted the week before. Some of the shelters do not use very humane ways of euthanizing animals and will use a gas chamber where they pile in a bunch of animals and gas them to death. Does that remind you of the Germans during Hitler's reign? It's cold, harsh and not fun to think about but it's the truth.
If you have to have a pure bred animal then do your research first to make sure you understand the breed. For instance, if you want a rottweiler then you should know they are stubborn, hard headed, solid muscle and should start training at a very early age so you don't have an unruly rottie on your hands. Unruly rottweilers are dangerous and will probably end up in a shelter and euthanized. Socialization is important for all dogs and other animals but especially breeds people tend to be afraid of and not understand like Rottweilers and Pitt Bulls (althought that name is a culmination of several different breeds in and of itself). Also, regardless of the breed you choose the dogs should be temperament tested.
I hope I have given you something to think about whether you adopt or buy and as always please let us know if you have any questions, comments, concerns. Also, if you want a topic discussed please send it to us and we will definitely get it on the blog. Don't forget to follow us on Facebook and Twitter and tell your family and friends about us!
Monday, March 25, 2013
Introducing A Pet To Children...The Safe Way
Having a baby is a very exciting and busy time for a couple. If it's the first child and you have a pet then the stress can be heightened even more because what if the pet doesn't like the baby? What if the baby is allergic to the pet? Lots of questions with seemingly nowhere to find the answers. Well here's some answers to some all to frequently asked questions.
First, you don't have to give up your cat because you are having a baby. It won't smother your baby. That is an old wives tale that is not true. Your cat can get a long with your baby just fine with some ground rules just like anything else. As your child grows then he/she will need to learn how to interact with the cat as well. This goes for dogs too because kids do not automatically know how to treat animals. They have to be taught and they will learn by watching their parents as well.
http://www.healthypet.com/PetCare/DogCareArticle.aspx?title=Introducing_Your_Pet_to_a_Baby
http://familypaws.com/
http://www.humanesociety.org/animals/resources/tips/pets_babies.html
Another cool fact is you may not even know you are pregnant but your pet will. You may wonder why they are all of a sudden more clingy or more protective or having elimination issues or want more attention than normal. If it's possible you may be pregnant then you might want to test because dogs and cats have an extraordinary sense for this type of thing and can sense hormonal changes.
Ok. So the test is positive. Congratulations! Now what? Just enjoy being pregnant and involve your pet. Once you decide on a name then you can say the name a lot so your pet hears it and gets used to it because you'll be saying it all the time anyway. Let your pet sniff the baby's clothing. Make this a positive experience for them as well. Making the nursery off limits is fine but the pet must know his/her limits in a positive, non-disciplinary manner so as not to let the pet feel the baby is bad. Baby gates to the nursery as a barrier are a good way to keep the pet out while still allowing him/her to view what's going on and feel a part of the family.
All of this being said, not all animals will love your children as much as you do so if your cat or dog is attacking you and you are pregnant it's important to look into whether or not he/she doesn't like children or if it is a medical condition. Do not assume you must give up your furry family member because you have a non-furry family member being added to the picture. We can learn a great deal from our pets.
I hope this has helped some of you and maybe sparked some thought in others. I've included some links to some of the experts that can give some more feedback and support as well.
As always, if you have questions, comments or concerns please let us know and be sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter! Also, click the follow button on this page as well.
First, you don't have to give up your cat because you are having a baby. It won't smother your baby. That is an old wives tale that is not true. Your cat can get a long with your baby just fine with some ground rules just like anything else. As your child grows then he/she will need to learn how to interact with the cat as well. This goes for dogs too because kids do not automatically know how to treat animals. They have to be taught and they will learn by watching their parents as well.
http://www.healthypet.com/PetCare/DogCareArticle.aspx?title=Introducing_Your_Pet_to_a_Baby
http://familypaws.com/
http://www.humanesociety.org/animals/resources/tips/pets_babies.html
Another cool fact is you may not even know you are pregnant but your pet will. You may wonder why they are all of a sudden more clingy or more protective or having elimination issues or want more attention than normal. If it's possible you may be pregnant then you might want to test because dogs and cats have an extraordinary sense for this type of thing and can sense hormonal changes.
Ok. So the test is positive. Congratulations! Now what? Just enjoy being pregnant and involve your pet. Once you decide on a name then you can say the name a lot so your pet hears it and gets used to it because you'll be saying it all the time anyway. Let your pet sniff the baby's clothing. Make this a positive experience for them as well. Making the nursery off limits is fine but the pet must know his/her limits in a positive, non-disciplinary manner so as not to let the pet feel the baby is bad. Baby gates to the nursery as a barrier are a good way to keep the pet out while still allowing him/her to view what's going on and feel a part of the family.
I hope this has helped some of you and maybe sparked some thought in others. I've included some links to some of the experts that can give some more feedback and support as well.
As always, if you have questions, comments or concerns please let us know and be sure to follow us on Facebook and Twitter! Also, click the follow button on this page as well.
Sunday, March 24, 2013
Watching a New Family Get Their New Family Member
As you all know, I volunteer with an animal rescue organization (www.calvinspaws.org) and part of the job, so to speak, is getting to send an animal home with his/her new family. I got to do that today. This family has 3 daughters (two of them young) and the 7 month old kitten that they picked is simply perfect for them. I could not have picked a better one for them. Houdini is not phased by anything and loves to play better than life itself. The girls just giggled loudly every time he grabbed at the toys. They let the girls hold him in the very busy pet store and played some more with them in the back of the store where all the other cats are for the group. The family just really fell in love with little Houdini. Even the dad who said "I'm not really a cat person". It was wonderful!
The mom said she'd need to think about it but I could hear the daughters begging and begging for Houdini. Even the dad was convinced. The mom didn't have a chance. She came over to me and said "It looks like Houdini is the one". The little girls just squealed with delight and everyone was grinning from ear to ear...even the parents. It was obvious the love they already had for him.
The dad picked out the toys, the mom got the litter and litterbox, we did the paperwork and off they went. The girls informed me they would definitely play with him a lot. I did ask for pictures because we, as a group, LOVE to see pictures of the happily ever afters. I was assured there would be tons of pictures.
I love happy endings.
The mom said she'd need to think about it but I could hear the daughters begging and begging for Houdini. Even the dad was convinced. The mom didn't have a chance. She came over to me and said "It looks like Houdini is the one". The little girls just squealed with delight and everyone was grinning from ear to ear...even the parents. It was obvious the love they already had for him.
The dad picked out the toys, the mom got the litter and litterbox, we did the paperwork and off they went. The girls informed me they would definitely play with him a lot. I did ask for pictures because we, as a group, LOVE to see pictures of the happily ever afters. I was assured there would be tons of pictures.
I love happy endings.
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| This is little Houdini. |
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