1. My life is likely to last 10-15 years.
Any separation from you is likely to be painful.
2. Give me time to understand what you want of me.
3. Place your trust in me. It is crucial for my well-being.
4. Don't be angry with me for long and don't lock me up as
punishment. You have your work, your friends, your
entertainment, but I have only you.
5. Talk to me. Even if I don't understand your words, I do
understand your voice when speaking to me.
6. Be aware that however you treat me, I will never forget it.
7. Before you hit me, before you strike me, remember that
I could hurt you, and yet, I choose not to bite you.
8. Before you scold me for being lazy or uncooperative,
ask yourself if something might be bothering me.
Perhaps I'm not getting the right food, I have been in
the sun too long, or my heart might be getting old or weak.
9. Please take care of me when I grow old.
You too, will grow old.
10 On the ultimate difficult journey, go with me please.
Never say you can't bear to watch. Don't make me face
this alone. Everything is easier for me if you are there,
because I love you so.
~Take a moment today to thank God for your pets.
Enjoy and take good care of them.
Life would be a much duller, less joyful experience
without God's critters.
We do not have to wait for Heaven, to be surrounded
by hope, love, and joyfulness. It is here on earth and
has four legs!
Brought to you by: Sylvia Einwechter
Pet Store USA
Thursday, September 2, 2010
To All Dog Lovers
DOG - To all Dog Lovers
A friend of mine sent this to me and I thought you might like this.
The K9 above is Brutus, a military K9 at
McChord.. He's huge - part Boxer and part
British Bull Mastiff and tops the scales at
200 lbs. His handler took the picture. Brutus
is running toward me because he knows
I have some Milk Bone treats, so he's
slobbering away! I had to duck around a tree
just before he got to me in case he couldn't
stop, but he did. Brutus won the
Congressional Medal of Honor last year
from his tour in Iraq . His handler and four
other soldiers were taken hostage by insurgents.
Brutus and his handler communicate by sign
language and he gave Brutus the signal that
meant 'go away but come back and find me'.
The Iraqis paid no attention to Brutus. He
came back later and quietly tore the throat
out of one guard at one door and another
guard at another door. He then jumped against
one of the doors repeatedly (the guys were
being held in an old warehouse) until it opened.
He went in and untied his handler and they all
escaped. He's the first K9 to receive this honor.
If he knows you're ok, he's a big old lug and
wants to sit in your lap. Enjoys the company
of cats.. K-9 Congressional Medal of Honor
Winner.Thought you'd find this interesting.
Talk about animal intelligence and bonding
with humans!
brought to you by: Sylvia Einwechter
Pet Store USA
A friend of mine sent this to me and I thought you might like this.
The K9 above is Brutus, a military K9 at
McChord.. He's huge - part Boxer and part
British Bull Mastiff and tops the scales at
200 lbs. His handler took the picture. Brutus
is running toward me because he knows
I have some Milk Bone treats, so he's
slobbering away! I had to duck around a tree
just before he got to me in case he couldn't
stop, but he did. Brutus won the
Congressional Medal of Honor last year
from his tour in Iraq . His handler and four
other soldiers were taken hostage by insurgents.
Brutus and his handler communicate by sign
language and he gave Brutus the signal that
meant 'go away but come back and find me'.
The Iraqis paid no attention to Brutus. He
came back later and quietly tore the throat
out of one guard at one door and another
guard at another door. He then jumped against
one of the doors repeatedly (the guys were
being held in an old warehouse) until it opened.
He went in and untied his handler and they all
escaped. He's the first K9 to receive this honor.
If he knows you're ok, he's a big old lug and
wants to sit in your lap. Enjoys the company
of cats.. K-9 Congressional Medal of Honor
Winner.Thought you'd find this interesting.
Talk about animal intelligence and bonding
with humans!
brought to you by: Sylvia Einwechter
Pet Store USA
Thursday, August 26, 2010
Friday, August 13, 2010
Flea and Tick Medications
By: Sylvia Einwechter
This is from The Humane Society of the United States
Protecting your dog or cat from fleas and ticks is an important part of responsible pet care.
Although there are many brands of over-the-counter flea and tick products available at supermarkets and pet supply stores, it is critical to read their labels and consult with your veterinarian before using them on your companion. These products may contain ingredients that could harm pets and children. Generally speaking, flea and tick treatments widely available in supermarkets are not recommended. Never use dog treatments on cats, and vice versa.
Due to a sharp increase in the number of incidents being reported from the use of spot-on pesticide products for flea and tick control for pets, the Environmental Protection Agency announced in April 2009 that it is intensifying its evaluation of whether further restrictions on the use of these products are necessary to better protect pets.
In June 2009, the EPA was petitioned by the Natural Resources Defense Council to cancel all pet uses for the pesticide tetrachlorvinphos, as well as a supplement to a previous NRDC petition to cancel all pet collar uses for the pesticide propoxur. Both these chemicals are organophosphates and are widely used in mass-produced flea/tick products. A comment period allowed citizens and organizations to comment, and on Aug. 3, 2009, the HSUS supported the ban by submitting a brief history of the complaints we’ve received over the last several years. The complaints from citizens around the country described the illness and death of companion animals caused by flea and tick products, many of which contained TCVP.
Recent studies
The Center For Public Integrity released information on its website for its Perils of the New Pesticides study in 2008. At least 1,600 pet deaths related to spot on treatments with pyrethroids were reported to the EPA over the last five years, according to an analysis of EPA pesticide incident exposure data by the center. Over-the-counter flea and tick products could also pose a threat to human health, according to some experts.
The center reported that pyrethroid spot-ons also account “for more than half of ‘major’ pesticide pet reactions reported to EPA over the last five years—that is, those incidents involving serious medical reactions such as brain damage, heart attacks, and violent seizures. In contrast, non-pyrethroid spot on treatments accounted for only about 6 percent of all major incidents.”
The Center For Public Integrity’s study said pyrethroid-based flea and tick treatments are approved for sale by the EPA, and they are readily available at grocery stores, specialty pet retailers, and hardware stores, “but they are also linked to thousands of reported pet poisonings, and they have stirred the ire of pet owners, the concern of veterinarians, and the attention of regulatory agencies.”
In 2000, the Natural Resources Defense Council released a report called Poisons on Pets: Health Hazards from Flea and Tick Products. The report also demonstrated a link between chemicals commonly used in flea and tick products and serious health problems.
The chemicals
Besides pyrethroid-based products, ingredients to be wary of are organophosphate insecticides (OPs) and carbamates, both of which are found in various flea and tick products. A product contains an OP if the ingredient list contains chlorpyrifos, dichlorvos, phosmet, naled, tetrachlorvinphos, diazinon, or malathion. If the ingredient list includes carbaryl or propoxur, the product contains a carbamate. According to the NRDC, the potential dangers posed by these products are greatest for children and pets. There is reason to be concerned about long-term, cumulative exposures as well as combined exposures from the use of other products containing OPs and carbamates. The Center For Public Integrity’s study said permethrin is classified under the most toxic category by NRDC because the EPA says it is “likely to be carcinogenic to humans” if ingested orally.
The products
The NRDC’s report lists flea- and tick-control products marketed under the following major brand names that have been found to contain OPs: Alco, Americare, Beaphar, Double Duty, Ford’s Freedom Five, Happy Jack, Hartz, Hopkins, Kill-Ko, Protection, Rabon, Riverdale, Sergeant’s, Unicorn, Vet-Kem, Victory, and Zema. To protect their pets and children, consumers should consult with a veterinarian before purchasing any over-the-counter (OTC) products.
The effects
According to the NRDC, there are studies that show OPs and carbamates can harm the nervous system. Children can be especially vulnerable because their nervous systems are still developing. For pets, the data is limited, but according to NRDC, many companion animals appear to have been injured or killed through exposure to pet products containing OPs. Cats are particularly vulnerable, since they often lack enzymes for metabolizing or detoxifying OPs and can ingest OPs by licking their fur.
What about the EPA?
Each year, millions of Americans purchase over-the-counter flea and tick products believing that they couldn’t be sold unless they were proven safe. But the EPA did not begin to review pet products for safety until 1996. There is a substantial backlog of products waiting to be tested, so many pet products containing potentially harmful pesticides still make their way onto store shelves.
What to do if your pet is sick
Symptoms of poisoning by flea/tick treatments may include salivating, dilated pupils, shaking, vomiting and skin irritation.
If you suspect your pet may have suffered negative health effects as a result of a flea product containing OPs or carbamates, consult with your veterinarian immediately. If you think a child has ingested a pesticide, call your local poison control center. Be sure to report all such incidents to the EPA’s National Pesticide Telecommunications Network at 800-858-7378.
The HSUS would also like to keep track of these cases.* Please send your contact information, the product name, a brief description of the health problem, and a brief summary of your veterinarian’s findings to The HSUS at the following address:
The Humane Society of the United States
Companion Animals Department: Flea Products
2100 L St. NW
Washington, D.C. 20037
This is from The Humane Society of the United States
Protecting your dog or cat from fleas and ticks is an important part of responsible pet care.
Although there are many brands of over-the-counter flea and tick products available at supermarkets and pet supply stores, it is critical to read their labels and consult with your veterinarian before using them on your companion. These products may contain ingredients that could harm pets and children. Generally speaking, flea and tick treatments widely available in supermarkets are not recommended. Never use dog treatments on cats, and vice versa.
Due to a sharp increase in the number of incidents being reported from the use of spot-on pesticide products for flea and tick control for pets, the Environmental Protection Agency announced in April 2009 that it is intensifying its evaluation of whether further restrictions on the use of these products are necessary to better protect pets.
In June 2009, the EPA was petitioned by the Natural Resources Defense Council to cancel all pet uses for the pesticide tetrachlorvinphos, as well as a supplement to a previous NRDC petition to cancel all pet collar uses for the pesticide propoxur. Both these chemicals are organophosphates and are widely used in mass-produced flea/tick products. A comment period allowed citizens and organizations to comment, and on Aug. 3, 2009, the HSUS supported the ban by submitting a brief history of the complaints we’ve received over the last several years. The complaints from citizens around the country described the illness and death of companion animals caused by flea and tick products, many of which contained TCVP.
Recent studies
The Center For Public Integrity released information on its website for its Perils of the New Pesticides study in 2008. At least 1,600 pet deaths related to spot on treatments with pyrethroids were reported to the EPA over the last five years, according to an analysis of EPA pesticide incident exposure data by the center. Over-the-counter flea and tick products could also pose a threat to human health, according to some experts.
The center reported that pyrethroid spot-ons also account “for more than half of ‘major’ pesticide pet reactions reported to EPA over the last five years—that is, those incidents involving serious medical reactions such as brain damage, heart attacks, and violent seizures. In contrast, non-pyrethroid spot on treatments accounted for only about 6 percent of all major incidents.”
The Center For Public Integrity’s study said pyrethroid-based flea and tick treatments are approved for sale by the EPA, and they are readily available at grocery stores, specialty pet retailers, and hardware stores, “but they are also linked to thousands of reported pet poisonings, and they have stirred the ire of pet owners, the concern of veterinarians, and the attention of regulatory agencies.”
In 2000, the Natural Resources Defense Council released a report called Poisons on Pets: Health Hazards from Flea and Tick Products. The report also demonstrated a link between chemicals commonly used in flea and tick products and serious health problems.
The chemicals
Besides pyrethroid-based products, ingredients to be wary of are organophosphate insecticides (OPs) and carbamates, both of which are found in various flea and tick products. A product contains an OP if the ingredient list contains chlorpyrifos, dichlorvos, phosmet, naled, tetrachlorvinphos, diazinon, or malathion. If the ingredient list includes carbaryl or propoxur, the product contains a carbamate. According to the NRDC, the potential dangers posed by these products are greatest for children and pets. There is reason to be concerned about long-term, cumulative exposures as well as combined exposures from the use of other products containing OPs and carbamates. The Center For Public Integrity’s study said permethrin is classified under the most toxic category by NRDC because the EPA says it is “likely to be carcinogenic to humans” if ingested orally.
The products
The NRDC’s report lists flea- and tick-control products marketed under the following major brand names that have been found to contain OPs: Alco, Americare, Beaphar, Double Duty, Ford’s Freedom Five, Happy Jack, Hartz, Hopkins, Kill-Ko, Protection, Rabon, Riverdale, Sergeant’s, Unicorn, Vet-Kem, Victory, and Zema. To protect their pets and children, consumers should consult with a veterinarian before purchasing any over-the-counter (OTC) products.
The effects
According to the NRDC, there are studies that show OPs and carbamates can harm the nervous system. Children can be especially vulnerable because their nervous systems are still developing. For pets, the data is limited, but according to NRDC, many companion animals appear to have been injured or killed through exposure to pet products containing OPs. Cats are particularly vulnerable, since they often lack enzymes for metabolizing or detoxifying OPs and can ingest OPs by licking their fur.
What about the EPA?
Each year, millions of Americans purchase over-the-counter flea and tick products believing that they couldn’t be sold unless they were proven safe. But the EPA did not begin to review pet products for safety until 1996. There is a substantial backlog of products waiting to be tested, so many pet products containing potentially harmful pesticides still make their way onto store shelves.
What to do if your pet is sick
Symptoms of poisoning by flea/tick treatments may include salivating, dilated pupils, shaking, vomiting and skin irritation.
If you suspect your pet may have suffered negative health effects as a result of a flea product containing OPs or carbamates, consult with your veterinarian immediately. If you think a child has ingested a pesticide, call your local poison control center. Be sure to report all such incidents to the EPA’s National Pesticide Telecommunications Network at 800-858-7378.
The HSUS would also like to keep track of these cases.* Please send your contact information, the product name, a brief description of the health problem, and a brief summary of your veterinarian’s findings to The HSUS at the following address:
The Humane Society of the United States
Companion Animals Department: Flea Products
2100 L St. NW
Washington, D.C. 20037
Saturday, August 7, 2010
Dog or Cat Gift Baskets
Dog Gift Baskets
Ever wonder what a unique gift for someone who owns a pet might be? One of the nicest and most welcome items you can give to a friend who has just adopted a new puppy is dog gift baskets. Not only does this provide all the essentials they’ll need to begin caring for their furry friend, but it also shows how happy you are for them as they take this new step in their lives.
You can purchase these already made or if you are imaginative and have a creative flair, you can put dog gift baskets together yourself. If you know the breed of the dog this is incredibly helpful as it allows you the opportunity to purchase items for the dog gift baskets that will fit both the personality and physical size of the dog it’s intended for.
One quick trip to any local pet store will yield literally hundreds of different items that can all go into dog gift baskets. Obviously you are going to want to limit it to just a few choice items. First decide on the size of the dog gift baskets you want to give. This will help you determine just what you can fit into the basket. If you are going for a larger gift, consider a big wicker basket filled with several chewable toys, a bone or two and maybe even a personalized food dish for the puppy.
If your budget isn’t that large consider making a smaller version of this unique gift. You can still fill a smaller basket with many useful items that a dog owner, along with a dog will enjoy. A few ideas for things to put in small dog gift baskets are a new collar and leash, a stuffed animal for the dog to sleep with and some puppy vitamins. All of these things will be put to great use.
The dog owner will no doubt love this unusual offering, so why not place something in there just for them? Almost every pet store has an aisle devoted strictly to information for dog owners. Here you are likely to find small booklets that contain information on each individual breed of dogs. You will also find pamphlets or books that offer suggestions on training a new dog. When added to dog gift baskets, these small books give the dog owner some much needed information.
Of course there are many other ideas for things to add to this type of gift. One is a coupon for obedience training while another is a pass to visit the local dog show. Some booties or a doggie coat also fit in dog gift baskets well. Just remember that your gift is going to go to great use and it’s going to make both the dog and their owner very happy.
by: Sylvia Einwechter
http://www.petstoreusa.net/
Ever wonder what a unique gift for someone who owns a pet might be? One of the nicest and most welcome items you can give to a friend who has just adopted a new puppy is dog gift baskets. Not only does this provide all the essentials they’ll need to begin caring for their furry friend, but it also shows how happy you are for them as they take this new step in their lives.
You can purchase these already made or if you are imaginative and have a creative flair, you can put dog gift baskets together yourself. If you know the breed of the dog this is incredibly helpful as it allows you the opportunity to purchase items for the dog gift baskets that will fit both the personality and physical size of the dog it’s intended for.
One quick trip to any local pet store will yield literally hundreds of different items that can all go into dog gift baskets. Obviously you are going to want to limit it to just a few choice items. First decide on the size of the dog gift baskets you want to give. This will help you determine just what you can fit into the basket. If you are going for a larger gift, consider a big wicker basket filled with several chewable toys, a bone or two and maybe even a personalized food dish for the puppy.
If your budget isn’t that large consider making a smaller version of this unique gift. You can still fill a smaller basket with many useful items that a dog owner, along with a dog will enjoy. A few ideas for things to put in small dog gift baskets are a new collar and leash, a stuffed animal for the dog to sleep with and some puppy vitamins. All of these things will be put to great use.
The dog owner will no doubt love this unusual offering, so why not place something in there just for them? Almost every pet store has an aisle devoted strictly to information for dog owners. Here you are likely to find small booklets that contain information on each individual breed of dogs. You will also find pamphlets or books that offer suggestions on training a new dog. When added to dog gift baskets, these small books give the dog owner some much needed information.
Of course there are many other ideas for things to add to this type of gift. One is a coupon for obedience training while another is a pass to visit the local dog show. Some booties or a doggie coat also fit in dog gift baskets well. Just remember that your gift is going to go to great use and it’s going to make both the dog and their owner very happy.
by: Sylvia Einwechter
http://www.petstoreusa.net/
Saturday, June 5, 2010
BBQ Chicken Flavored Dog Biscuits
Ingredients:
•2 cups whole wheat flour
•1 cup rolled oats
•1 cup wheat germ
•1/2 cup rye flour
•1/2 cup yellow cornmeal
•1/2 cup barbecue sauce, low or sugar free
•1/4 cup safflower oil (see note above)
•1 cup chicken broth
Additional Flour for Rolling
Instructions:
1.Preheat oven to 375° F
2.In a large bowl, whisk together the whole wheat flour, rolled oats, wheat germ, rye flour and cornmeal.
3.In a medium bowl, stir together the barbecue sauce, oil and broth.
4.Pour the BBQ sauce mixture into the dry ingredients and stir until thoroughly combined.
5.Knead the dough and roll to 1/4 inch thickness.
6.Using a cookie cutter, cut out the dog biscuits.
7.Place the biscuits on a lightly greased baking sheet.
8.Bake for 35 minutes, or until golden brown.
9.Cool completely on a wire rack.
Storing - You can store these chicken and barbecue homemade dog biscuits in the refrigerator for up to 3 weeks and in the freezer for up to 6 months. For more information regarding how to store dog treats please review our tips and techniques.
Yield - This will depend on the size of cookie cutter you use. This batch should give you a yield of about 2 dozen when you use a 1 inch dog cookie cutter.
Tips & Techniques
•Oil - You can substitute canola oil in place of the safflower oil. They both have a light flavor and are both very low in saturated fats.
•BBQ Sauce - Look for a sauce that has little or no sugar. They won't miss all that added sugar in their dog biscuits.
•Review what the ASPCA says in regards to giving your dog treats with garlic or onions in them. This is a great article to put your mind at ease because most BBQ sauces have a very small amount of dried onion and sometimes garlic in them. You can also make your own sauce. A sample recipe would be 1 tbsp. of olive oil, 2 tbsp. tomato paste, to 1/2 cup beef broth. That should get you started for a nice base BBQ sauce recipe that you can adjust as you see fit.
By: Sylvia http://www.petstoreusa.net
•2 cups whole wheat flour
•1 cup rolled oats
•1 cup wheat germ
•1/2 cup rye flour
•1/2 cup yellow cornmeal
•1/2 cup barbecue sauce, low or sugar free
•1/4 cup safflower oil (see note above)
•1 cup chicken broth
Additional Flour for Rolling
Instructions:
1.Preheat oven to 375° F
2.In a large bowl, whisk together the whole wheat flour, rolled oats, wheat germ, rye flour and cornmeal.
3.In a medium bowl, stir together the barbecue sauce, oil and broth.
4.Pour the BBQ sauce mixture into the dry ingredients and stir until thoroughly combined.
5.Knead the dough and roll to 1/4 inch thickness.
6.Using a cookie cutter, cut out the dog biscuits.
7.Place the biscuits on a lightly greased baking sheet.
8.Bake for 35 minutes, or until golden brown.
9.Cool completely on a wire rack.
Storing - You can store these chicken and barbecue homemade dog biscuits in the refrigerator for up to 3 weeks and in the freezer for up to 6 months. For more information regarding how to store dog treats please review our tips and techniques.
Yield - This will depend on the size of cookie cutter you use. This batch should give you a yield of about 2 dozen when you use a 1 inch dog cookie cutter.
Tips & Techniques
•Oil - You can substitute canola oil in place of the safflower oil. They both have a light flavor and are both very low in saturated fats.
•BBQ Sauce - Look for a sauce that has little or no sugar. They won't miss all that added sugar in their dog biscuits.
•Review what the ASPCA says in regards to giving your dog treats with garlic or onions in them. This is a great article to put your mind at ease because most BBQ sauces have a very small amount of dried onion and sometimes garlic in them. You can also make your own sauce. A sample recipe would be 1 tbsp. of olive oil, 2 tbsp. tomato paste, to 1/2 cup beef broth. That should get you started for a nice base BBQ sauce recipe that you can adjust as you see fit.
By: Sylvia http://www.petstoreusa.net
Tuesday, May 25, 2010
Dog Recipes #1
This is the first of my dog recipes. I have quite a few little dogs and I always cook for them. Since someone asked me for a dog biscuik recipe I am going to start with this recipe.
Chicken Broth Dog Biscuit Recipe
Ingredients:
•1 cup whole wheat flour
•1/3 cup cornmeal
•1 Tbsp canola oil
•1/4 cup chicken broth, low sodium
•1 eggs
•1/8 cup milk, low or fat free
•1 egg, beaten for egg wash
Additional flour for rolling
Instructions:
1.Preheat oven to 350° F
2.Whisk together wheat flour and cornmeal.
3.Add oil, broth, eggs and milk.
4.Mix until thoroughly combined.
5.Roll out dough on a floured surface to 1/4" thickness.
6.Cut into shapes with cookie cutters. I used a chicken shape for fun because of the chicken broth.
7.Gather remaining dough and roll flat. Cut as many dog biscuits as you can. I usually roll the last little bit of dough into a ball and then flatten for a traditional cookie shape.
8.Brush the egg wash onto each cookie.
9.Bake for 30 minutes, or until golden brown.
10.Cool completely on a wire rack.
Yield: Approximately 2 dozen dog biscuits using a 2" cookie cutter.
Storing: These chicken broth dog biscuits are baked hard so they will last for 4 weeks in the refrigerator. They will be good for approximately 6 months in the freezer.
More coming as I get them ready!
By: Sylvia
http://www.petstoreusa.net/
Chicken Broth Dog Biscuit Recipe
Ingredients:
•1 cup whole wheat flour
•1/3 cup cornmeal
•1 Tbsp canola oil
•1/4 cup chicken broth, low sodium
•1 eggs
•1/8 cup milk, low or fat free
•1 egg, beaten for egg wash
Additional flour for rolling
Instructions:
1.Preheat oven to 350° F
2.Whisk together wheat flour and cornmeal.
3.Add oil, broth, eggs and milk.
4.Mix until thoroughly combined.
5.Roll out dough on a floured surface to 1/4" thickness.
6.Cut into shapes with cookie cutters. I used a chicken shape for fun because of the chicken broth.
7.Gather remaining dough and roll flat. Cut as many dog biscuits as you can. I usually roll the last little bit of dough into a ball and then flatten for a traditional cookie shape.
8.Brush the egg wash onto each cookie.
9.Bake for 30 minutes, or until golden brown.
10.Cool completely on a wire rack.
Yield: Approximately 2 dozen dog biscuits using a 2" cookie cutter.
Storing: These chicken broth dog biscuits are baked hard so they will last for 4 weeks in the refrigerator. They will be good for approximately 6 months in the freezer.
More coming as I get them ready!
By: Sylvia
http://www.petstoreusa.net/
Sunday, April 25, 2010
I just updated my blog. New tip for your pets about Frontline Plus! http://ping.fm/CNPwx Cheapest Prices!
Frontline Plus for Dogs and Cats
by Sylvia Einwechter
I just wanted to update some news about Frontline Plus for pets. As you know we have quite a few little dogs and buying 6 doses of flea and tick medicine every month can be very costly. Well for the last few years I have been buying the meds from Australia. One day I read something about those meds that even though they made by the same manufacturer, they are not the same dose.I have not found that to be true. I don't want to sell anything on my website that is not made in the USA but I am so happy with this one company in Australia that I would make an exception to my rule. I get emails about where to get the cheapest prices for Frontline Plus but so far I can't even get it wholesale as cheap as I can get it retail from this store so because I am a happy customer I am just giving all of you a heads up tip if you need the cheapest price for Frontline Plus. This is no advertisement because I am not making a penny on this. I am just a happy customer. Not only is the price the absolute cheapest but the shipping is the fastest too! Who is it you ask? http://www.petshed.com
Thank you and Have A great Day!
Sylvia
http://www.petstoreusa.net
I just wanted to update some news about Frontline Plus for pets. As you know we have quite a few little dogs and buying 6 doses of flea and tick medicine every month can be very costly. Well for the last few years I have been buying the meds from Australia. One day I read something about those meds that even though they made by the same manufacturer, they are not the same dose.I have not found that to be true. I don't want to sell anything on my website that is not made in the USA but I am so happy with this one company in Australia that I would make an exception to my rule. I get emails about where to get the cheapest prices for Frontline Plus but so far I can't even get it wholesale as cheap as I can get it retail from this store so because I am a happy customer I am just giving all of you a heads up tip if you need the cheapest price for Frontline Plus. This is no advertisement because I am not making a penny on this. I am just a happy customer. Not only is the price the absolute cheapest but the shipping is the fastest too! Who is it you ask? http://www.petshed.com
Thank you and Have A great Day!
Sylvia
http://www.petstoreusa.net
Wednesday, April 21, 2010
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