Legend Golden Retrievers

04/05/2026

Happy Easter.
Wishing you a wonderful spring day.
Safe travels to everyone on break or out visiting friends and family.

03/31/2026

“ The weather has changed. I am beyond bored.
These stupid birds won’t shut up. Hmm?
~ Pip”

03/28/2026

“ I claim them all with pride for I am Pip.”

03/25/2026

I think Rowan is trying to tell me something…
( It’s actually he wants to go out somewhere. )

03/23/2026

Oh Pip…
So no. The barn cat hasn’t suddenly gotten a voracious appetite.

03/22/2026

One of these dogs isn’t quite like the others. Hint it isn’t the non Golden Retriever.
Oh, Pip, if just for once if you could not be dirty or wet.

03/20/2026

Extremely important information for anyone who has a dog with allergies or who has an itchy dog.
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1519867696809638&id=100063592674641&mibextid=wwXIfr

According to a recent report by Veterinary Information Network (VIN), "anti-itch" drugs purchased from allegedly deceptive websites have sent several pets into veterinary clinics with serious health complications.

The website "WagLabs" purported to sell the powerful immunosuppressant cyclosporine, which typically can only be obtained through a veterinarian prescription. One pet owner reported giving the WagLabs medication to his dog; soon after, his pet became lethargic and developed extreme thirst, a ravenous appetite, and increased urination. Upon further inspection, bloodwork showed an alarming elevation of liver enzymes, indicating possible liver damage. Testimonies on the website Trustpilot, a review platform, further allege that several dogs experienced "terrible side effects" after taking the WagLabs capsules, with one going into "major organ failure" and needing to be euthanized.

Due to the extreme side effects, there is reason to doubt that the product was actually—or only—cyclosporine.

VIN News further reports that another website called Millionaire Mutt is suspected to be run by the same entity behind WagLabs. Millionaire Mutt sold "oclacitinib chewable tablets," a product mimicking another strong immunosuppressant that can only be obtained via veterinarian. The websites seem to have reached some buyers by running targeted advertisements on Facebook offering allergy relief for dogs.

The American College of Veterinary Dermatology filed a complaint against WagLabs with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration; about a month later, the supposed "cyclosporine" product has been removed from the website. The "oclacitinib chewable tablets" no longer exist on Millionaire Mutt, either.

If you are a pet owner searching for allergy relief for your dog, please do not start your pet on any medications or supplements without consulting your veterinarian first. Do not automatically trust that the products you see online will be safe for your pet to consume, and purchase medications only through verified pharmacies.

The full story can be found at VIN News Service.

03/19/2026

Well, we may be a bit late but I couldn’t help but share these pictures of Nova and Roman dressed up for St. Patrick’s day.
Both dogs do hospice work and provide much needed support to patients and their families.
Way to go you two for providing much needed smiles.
Roman is from the “ Hero” litter and Nova is a daughter of Rowan also from the “ Hero” litter.

03/16/2026

There those who may call me spoiled…
I just remind them that I am called Pip!
*Just a reminder it’s going to be uncharacteristically hot out. Make sure all of your animals have cold water and shade during these days.*