The furry godmother

06/06/2026

I’m taking a break from dog sitting for a little while. Life has been throwing me problem after problem lately, and I just can’t keep covering everything financially and emotionally. I need at least a month or two to get my normal life back on track. If you’re already scheduled with me, that’s totally fine! I’ll keep you on the books and honor those plans. Also, I can still take my Maple clients for now, but I won’t be accepting new clients from other neighborhoods at the moment. Thanks so much for understanding!🩷🐾

Any questions or concerns please reach out!

06/06/2026

Meet Miss Nadia 🩷 Don’t let that big body fool ya🫣she’s 100% pure sweetness and folds like a pro for any yummy treat. I’m lucky to be watching this sweetheart while her mama brings home her new little sister! 🍼🚼

06/02/2026

I’m finally back online and reunited with my phone after a much-needed digital detox!( my phone broke lol) Even though I wasn’t posting, I was definitely still checking in while dog sitting and keeping up with everything. It feels great to reconnect and share all the fun moments and adventures from my time with the pups. I’m excited to jump back into posting and can’t wait to bring you all some fresh, new content soon. Stay tuned! 🐾🦴🐕

05/22/2026

The key difference between offensive and defensive aggression in dogs lies in their motivation and physical presentation. Offensive aggression is typically proactive, stemming from a dog who feels confident and is trying to assert dominance or gain something. You'll see this in a dog that's forward-leaning, stiff-legged, with a raised tail, and ears forward, often showing teeth readily. Defensive aggression, on the other hand, is a reaction to a perceived threat, where the dog feels cornered or fearful. Their body language often includes a lowered stance, a tucked or still tail, ears back, and a more hesitant display of teeth, with lips possibly slightly curled or pulled back. Essentially, offensive aggression is about the dog initiating and controlling the situation, while defensive aggression is about the dog trying to escape or protect itself from something it perceives as dangerous.

05/22/2026

Bite prevention is key to ensuring a safe and happy environment for both dogs and people. These simple tips can help reduce the risk of bites and promote positive interactions with your furry friends.

05/20/2026

Guys can you please stop ordering biscuits!!!!??? She can’t keep up with all the orders😩

05/20/2026

This is Glenn. Glenn thinks personal space is like a myth…he’s all about turning your bubble into his cuddle zone. Warning: side effects include uncontrollable giggles and zero alone time!🐈‍⬛🎣

05/20/2026

05/19/2026

All booked up for the month and paws-itively excited to care for your fur babies! Thanks for trusting me with your pups🐾can’t wait to make tails wag all month long

We will have some new faces as well as old faces showing up soon! 🐕🦴

05/18/2026

Leo sits quietly by his mother, acting casual but giving her the sweetest, most hopeful look, as if saying, “No rush, but if you happen to have a little food to spare, I wouldn’t mind at all.” He’s trying to stay cool, but everyone knows he’s really just begging for a bite🫣