I would caption that picture "Bums Before a Fireplace". I am glad to see my dogs are not the only ones that require pillow comfort for their large gentle heads. I have a wood stove and it is a challenge to be able to add a piece of wood to the fire while stepping over two hundred pound lumps monopolizing as much heat as they can.

I'm ahead of ya Bill. I have already upped the doseage of fish oil for my dogs. Knowing that the outside days will be limited soon as they get shorter and colder. Food requirements lessen and fish oil increases. They will not be getting quite as much exercise as they now do and so they will not eat as much. It drops off a bit during the colder lazy months. This factor makes it even more important that their fish oil is increased to pique the appetite and keep drying skin from being a problem. I have short coated dogs so body warmth must be maintained making sure the coats stay thick as possible and fish oil does the trick along with all the other attributes it has hidden away in that amber bottle.

I am looking forward to your possible new additions to the care and promotion of healthy pets.

Our trees are beginning to turn and show color and drop leaves. They are swirling in the wind and portend the coming of winter Earth sleep. A time to refresh our minds and ponder the wonders of what we have. B

B

Hi Babrbara,

Thanks for your delightful comments. You as many other pet owners most assuredly know first hand what the seasonal weather changes do to the condition of our friends coat and skin.

We appreciate your avowing to the results that our OO fish oil provide in regards to enhancement of their respective immune systems.

If you happened to be back here in Maine, you would most definitely be leaping over those majestic pets of yours to place MAYBE TWO LOGS in your woodstove-brrrr as the cold weather has started to settle in , especially in the evenings!

Thanks
Bill