| | | | | "The best therapist has fur and four legs."
- Author Unknown
| | | Happy Friday! Here's the scoop: | | Did You Know...?
What is the difference between dogs and humans when it comes to chewing food?
(scroll to the bottom to find the answer!) | | | Kobe the Husky Saves the Entire Neighborhood
Kobe is a 4-year-old husky who lives in Philadelphia. He became a hero last Christmas. Shortly before the holiday, Kobe started digging holes in the yard. It was strange and new behavior for him. His owner, Channell Bell, remembers filming him for her Instagram stories but thought it was weird that he was taking on a new habit.
Bell trusted Kobe's instincts and decided to take a gas detection device from her home into the yard to check the holes that Kobe had dug up. Sure enough, there was a leak. The gas crew came to her house to fix it and gave Kobe lots of recognition and love. Kobe sure saved the day. The authorities told Bell that something as simple as a light switch could've blown up her entire home. Kobe saved the block, and we are sure he was well rewarded in his stocking! | | | Image courtesy of Unsplash | | What is the Difference Between the Siberian Husky and the Alaskan Husky?
You've probably heard both breed names used before and possibly even wondered what the difference was between the two. The Husky breed is very popular, but many people don't know much about its origins. Alaskan and Siberian huskies are similar, but there are a few key differences to understand.
The names of the breeds alone should clue you in that they come from different places. Siberian Huskies are originally from Eastern Siberia and have been around for thousands of years. The Alaskan Husky came from the Alaskan and Canadian mushers to help with daily tasks. They are a mixed breed with Siberian Huskies, Greyhounds, Germon Pointers, and Malamutes.
Most Siberian Huskies are family pets. They are friendly and affectionate. Alaskan Huskies are still mostly used as working sled dogs. Their demeanor isn't naturally as friendly and social as their counterparts, but they can be pets as well.
Both dogs are considered medium-sized. Siberian Huskies are a bit shorter, at 24 inches compared to 26 inches, but they typically weigh a bit more than the Alaskan Husky. The colors and markings can be white, black, grey, red, or Agouti, but Alaskans can also be completely all-black or all-white. Many people associate the husky with light blue eyes. Siberian Huskies usually have blue eyes but can have brown, green, or multi-colored eyes. The Alaskan Husky typically has brown eyes, but there is a chance for odd-colored eyes.
While both dogs are wonderful creatures, the Siberian Husky is typically better suited as a family pet. It goes back to their origins when they were trained to help families but invited to sleep in their homes at night and share their food. Both dogs have a natural stubbornness but can still be trained. You'll get a glimpse of that in the video below. | | | Image courtesy of Unsplash | | Why You Should Have An Emergency Fund For Your Pup
In today's world, pets aren't just companions; they're beloved members of the family. Just like any family member, they can face unexpected emergencies. That's why establishing an emergency fund specifically for your furry friend is a wise decision. Pets, especially dogs, can encounter various health issues or accidents requiring immediate attention. From sudden illnesses to unexpected injuries, veterinary bills can quickly accumulate, putting a strain on your finances. An emergency fund designated for your dog ensures that you can provide them with the care they need without hesitation. Furthermore, having a dedicated fund for your dog's emergencies allows you to make decisions based on their well-being rather than financial constraints. It relieves the stress of having to scramble for funds during already challenging times, allowing you to focus solely on your pet's recovery. Additionally, an emergency fund offers peace of mind. Knowing that you have financial resources set aside specifically for your dog's emergencies provides a sense of security, enabling you to enjoy your time with your pet without worrying about what might happen if an unexpected situation arises. In conclusion, establishing an emergency fund for your dog is not just a responsible financial decision; it's a demonstration of your commitment to their health and well-being. By preparing for the unexpected, you can ensure that your beloved companion receives the care they deserve, no matter what challenges may arise. | | 6 Things Many People With Credit Card Debt Don't Know
If you want to pay off your credit card debt fast, you're not alone — over a third of Americans carry a credit card balance month to month.
Read on to find 6 clever ways you wouldn't normally consider that can help you pay off your credit card debt … potentially faster than you thought possible. | | | Thanks to FinanceBuzz for sponsoring Daily Dig. | | Five Things to Know Before Getting a Husky
This helpful TikTok was made to show anyone thinking about adding a husky to their family what they could be in for. The video starts with a warning to get earplugs, with quite a chorus acting as backup.
The creator then shows you why you don't want to wear black clothing anymore, and you'll need plenty of mops to clean up the dirt. The clips showcase that the dogs will run the show, and your home will not be yours anymore.
And it finishes with a clip of dogs completely ignoring her commands. Obviously, these dogs are popular and lovable, but we can't say you haven't been warned. | | The Importance of Caring For Your Pup's Joints
Caring for your dog's joints is essential for ensuring their comfort, mobility, and overall quality of life, especially as they age. Just like humans, dogs can experience joint issues such as arthritis, hip dysplasia, or ligament injuries. Here are some key tips to help maintain your dog's joint health: Firstly, provide a balanced diet rich in essential nutrients, including glucosamine and omega-3 fatty acids, which support joint health and reduce inflammation. Consider consulting with your veterinarian to choose the best diet for your dog's specific needs. Regular exercise is crucial for keeping your dog's joints healthy and maintaining a healthy weight. However, it's essential to strike a balance and avoid overexertion, particularly for senior dogs or those with existing joint conditions. Invest in supportive bedding to cushion your dog's joints while they sleep, and provide ramps or steps to help them navigate stairs and furniture without putting unnecessary strain on their joints. Regular veterinary check-ups are essential for detecting any joint issues early on and implementing appropriate treatment plans. Your vet may recommend supplements, medications, or other therapies to manage joint pain and improve mobility. Finally, pay attention to your dog's behavior and mobility. Signs of joint discomfort include limping, reluctance to exercise, stiffness, or difficulty getting up or lying down. If you notice any of these signs, consult your veterinarian promptly to address the issue and ensure your dog's continued comfort and well-being. | | | Restore Your Youth Collagen loss as you age results in weaker joints, wrinkles, and a decline in overall vitality. Replenishing collagen can restore your vibrancy and power, and the journey starts now. With the power of NativePath's Grass-Fed Collagen Powder, their premium formula absorbs rapidly, rebuilding strength and enhancing beauty from within. Simply add 2 scoops to your daily routine and witness the transformative effects. What are the other benefits? - Support Bone Density: Say goodbye to fractures and hello to strong bones.
- Promote Joint Strength: Move with ease and bid adieu to joint pain.
- Accelerate Healing: Recover quickly and rediscover your agility.
- Revive Skin Elasticity: Reduce wrinkles, welcome youthful skin
Don't miss out on this game-changing chance to embrace the power of collagen today. You deserve to feel and look your best, and now it's within reach with NativePath. Save 55% today! | | | Thanks to NativePath for sponsoring The Daily Dig. | | A Little Treat: - ✅ Did You Know: Dogs are not able to chew side to side like humans. Their jaws only move up and down.
- 🐶 DOTD: Give your pup the spotlight by submitting them for the dog of the day! This month's theme is dogs in spring. This could be anything from your pup playing in the rain or sun, to your dog modeling some spring-inspired garments. Reply to this email with the best pics of your pooch, a short description, and their name to be featured in an upcoming newsletter.
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