Learn how to make a snuffle ball for dogs in 10 easy steps! We'll also discuss what is a snuffle ball and their benefits for your pup.
Follow this tutorial and learn how to make a dog snuffle ball 2 different ways. Snuffle balls are easy to make fleece dog toys diy. A homemade snuffle ball for dogs is an easy homemade dog toy that you can make in less than an afternoon.
Our team of experts has selected the best dog balls out of dozens of options. Don't buy a dog ball before reading these reviews.
Follow this tutorial and learn how to make a dog snuffle ball 2 different ways. Snuffle balls are easy to make fleece dog toys diy. A homemade snuffle ball for dogs is an easy homemade dog toy that you can make in less than an afternoon.
Five Fun Activities with the Peanut Ball! Pediatric PT for kids!
Learn how to make a snuffle ball for dogs in 10 easy steps! We'll also discuss what is a snuffle ball and their benefits for your pup.
It is Wimbledon time again, so we have put together a gallery of all our favourite tennis inspired paintings... Ken Bromley Gallery www.artsupplies.co.uk
Ear infections are a common occurrence for dogs. Learn 3 easy home remedies you can use to treat dog ear infections safely and effectively.
Learn how to make an easy origami dog face/ dog head. This is a simple origami project combined with some fun doodling for kids of all ages
Download this Premium Vector about Math maze from one to 18. help the dog to get to the ball., and discover more than 140 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik. #freepik #vector #mathworksheet #mazegame #maze
Buddy the dog wants to play fetch, but he cant find his favorite tennis ball! Can your child help Buddy find his way through the maze to get his ball?
Props like a pilates ball are an effective way to challenge target hard-to-tone areas. Here's 5 exercises with a pilates ball you can easily do at home.
Flickr is nothing without you, our community. We want to make sure this community continues to thrive, grow, and inspire, so we've made some big changes.
Dogs like to play differently, depending on their breed, age, and of course, their individual personality. Just because your dog hasn't responded to any of your dog games in the past doesn't mean they won't ever play. It just means you haven't found the right game for your pup yet.
We did this several years ago. My kiddos were YOUNG when I started teaching preschool out of my home … and we didn’t have much in the backyard. We watched Napoleon Dynamite and one thing led to another. Just kidding. It’s a cheap backyard toy and kids LOVE it. At the time, we didn’t know exactly what would come of our backyard … didn’t know where the swing set would end up … weren’t sure about the garden. Or 14 fruit trees we would later purchase. So, we wanted the tetherball to be mobile and easy to move around the backyard. If you know exactly how your backyard will be set up, by all means … skip the old tire step and just dig a hole and cement the thing into the ground. :D For those of y’all like us? Here’s how it goes … The next time you get your tires replaced … ask to keep your tires. A lot of places CHARGE to get rid of your tires. Keep them. You can build several backyard toys with them. Here’s what you need: an old tire 2 bags concrete (Qwikcrete) 1 steel fence post, with topper 1 tetherball, with string some big-ish rocks sheet of plywood (or a sheet of cardboard, if you’re in a pinch) Here’s what you do: 1. Place an old tire on a sheet of plywood (you’ll toss the plywood later, but it will help hold the concrete in the tire 2. Mix up concrete according to bag 3. Place fence post in the center of the tire, like this: 4. Brace said fence post with a few big rocks around it (some bricks stacked up around the base of the fence post would work nicely too). You’re gonna need an extra person to hold the fence post … for awhile … so pick someone patient. May I recommend not picking your 7 month pregnant wife? ;) I may or may not be speaking from experience here. 5. Pour the concrete into the tire, leaving those big rocks in (they’re gonna help hold the thing up while it dries, so that your 7 month pregnant wife doesn’t have to). Fill the entire tire with the concrete … to do this, you’ll need to maneuver your shovel around into the cracks of the tire, making the cement fall into all the cracks. Fill it all the way up to the top of the tire … you don’t want your tire holding water down the road … it’s annoying. I promise. 6. Grab a level and make sure the fence post is setting up ‘level’ … nothing more ghetto looking than an unleveled tetherball. ;) 7. Once the tetherball is level (and stable – not wobbling all over), you can tell your huge pregnant wife to go take a break and leave it overnight to harden. 8. Buy a good tetherball. I highly recommend any of Mikasa’s tetherballs. 9. Put the excess string to the tetherball inside the fence post and put and end cap on top of the fence post to hold it in place. Like this: 10. Stand back, admire your handy work, and embrace your inner Napoleon Dynamite. 11. Enjoy many years to come … playing tetherball, like the good old days … with your best friends in the whole wide world. Sigh. This is totally a family sport, y’all. And it teaches your kids not to cry like sissies when they get hit in the face with a ball. True story. Have fun! Come on Summer!!!
12 big dogs that don't shed (less than others anyway) but still make up for it with their GIANT personality! Also the worst offenders in dog shedding
Lots of dogs jump when excited. But how can you stop a dog from jumping up on guests or you when they're hyper? Learn easy ways to prevent your dog from jumping.
