Richard Spencer
Here is a must read for any pet owner who is worried about there animals
Covering a wide range of subjects from on how to keep your pet off your plants to
what plants are poisonous to them
So how do you deal with newly emerging or planted plants? Well, there is a solution. I use plant supports as a way of indicating to the dogs that this is something that they should go around or m...
With a few hours’ training, a dog can make an excellent gardening companion
We love our dogs and our gardens, but sometimes it seems the two don't mix well. Here are 20 simple tips for balancing the needs of pets and plants.
6 Easy Ways to Make Your Garden Pet Friendly
Christmas cacti are common gifts around the holidays with showy flowers present. The presence of small children and pets at family functions reminds us that not all plants are safe. Is Christmas cactus toxic? Read this article to find out.
Cats love to eat grass and that's not a bad thing. Aside from being a tasty treat, grass contains folic acid and a variety of nutrients that help in a cat's growth, adds oxygen to their bloodstream, and can be soothing to an upset digestive track.
As gardeners, we work extremely hard to keep our flowers vibrant and our produce bountiful! The frustration of your best fur-iend reeking havoc on your garden is all too real! Whether it's pottying on the plants, or digging it all up, we've got you covered with these helpful tips to create a dog-friendly garden.
How to guide to designing and selecting the right type of lawn for dogs and other pets. Choosing the correct type of turf and evading the urine scorch on the lawn.
I don't know about your dogs. But mine need to be distracted in the garden to prevent destructive behavior. Like toddlers. As surely as you can baby-proof
Once you’ve chosen your new dog, it's important to give them a safe space to live in. Visit Purina to find out more about dog proofing your garden and home.
Award-winning lawn care experts in Lancaster, PA discuss how to deal with damage from dogs on lawns. Dog urine and traffic can damage lawn areas drastically and having a dog and a nice looking lawn is a challenge but not impossible.
How to pet-proof your garden and prevent injury, poisonings and other unpleasant incidents.
Many poisonous plants for dogs are very common in backyards. These toxic time-bombs range from being only mildly toxic (for example, causing vomiting)
We love our dogs and our gardens, but sometimes it seems the two don't mix well. Here are 20 simple tips for balancing the needs of pets and plants.
Here is a collection of my favorite articles I have curated over the past few years
