Di-Oh-Geez Grooming by Aunt Sandie

04/20/2026

You’ll always be part of my story, in every memory I hold close. ❤️🐾

Time may move forward, but what you meant to me doesn’t fade. I’ll keep sharing your name, your moments, your love—because you were never something to forget.

You mattered then, and you still do now. You always will.

04/04/2026

PEA can be used as part of a wellness routine to help support comfort, mobility, and overall quality of life—especially in active or aging pets.

PEA supports the body’s natural pathways involved in maintaining a normal inflammatory response and cellular function.

Is Dr. Judy's PEA part of your pet's wellness routine? Share how it helps support your Naturally Healthy Pet with us!

💚 If any 501c3 rescues could benefit from PEA donations, please email [email protected]

⭐ Use code PEA15 for 15% off all Dr. Judy's PEA sizes: https://tinyurl.com/2usvaeyu
Current batch is best by 01/2027

10/16/2025

08/26/2025

The Burlington County Health Department announced a raccoon killed by a dog at Pennington Park in Delanco has tested positive for rabies.

The racoon was killed by a dog on Tuesday Aug. 12 near the small dog run area at the park and then dragged through the fence into the dog run. The remains were submitted to the Burlington County Health Department and tested for rabies. The Health Department was notified of the positive test on Thursday.

The dog that killed the raccoon was vaccinated and has received a rabies booster. The dog’s owners are also receiving rabies post exposure treatment as a precaution.

To date the Health Department is not aware of any other humans or pets exposed to the raccoon. As a precaution, the small dog run at Pennington Parks will remain closed until Tuesday, Aug. 19.

Any person who has been scratched or bitten by a raccoon at Pennington Park in the last two weeks should seek medical guidance from their primary care doctor or another physician. They should also notify the Health Department at 609-265-5548.

Park visitors who brought dogs to the park during the last two weeks should also notify the Health Department if they believe their dog came in contact with a racoon, and contact their family veterinarian for additional guidance.

Rabies is a fatal viral disease that affects the brain. The rabies virus lives in the saliva (spit) of infected animals and is spread from a bite or when saliva from an infected animal touches broken skin, open wounds or the lining of the mouth, nose, or eyes.

To guard against rabies, residents should make sure their pets are up to date with their rabies vaccines and keep a safe distance away from any stray animals or wildlife. Residents should contact their local animal control officer if they encounter stray animals or wildlife and not try to trap or handle animals themselves.

For additional information about rabies, go to https://www.cdc.gov/rabies/index.html

Anyone with questions or concerns can contact the Burlington County Health Department at 609-265-5548.