Anastasia Siberians

Anastasia Siberians available by appointment only.
(82)

11/11/2024
Our lil chunky monkeys are already seven weeks!  The three brothers are just so fun to watch.  Each is such an interesti...
11/09/2024

Our lil chunky monkeys are already seven weeks! The three brothers are just so fun to watch. Each is such an interesting and unique little personality ❤️❤️❤️

11/07/2024

I do NOT recommend retractable leashes for Siberians. There are way too many different ways that they can fail, causing injury to you or your dog. Just DONT.

11/02/2024

It’s about priorities.

Better late than never!  Missy kept Patty up to the wee hours of the morning, and we have seven beautiful new babies ❤️ ...
10/31/2024

Better late than never! Missy kept Patty up to the wee hours of the morning, and we have seven beautiful new babies ❤️ two grey girls, two grey boys…one red girl and two red boys.

The terminator!
10/29/2024

The terminator!

This was written about horses, but it’s still very accurate for any pet. ❤️
10/26/2024

This was written about horses, but it’s still very accurate for any pet. ❤️

What does it really mean to "let them go on a good day?"

It means it will be your hardest day. It won't matter if you've never done it before, or if you're gifted a dozen good days, each good day is always the hardest one.

It means they won't know what the fuss is about, why they're getting so many treats and extra belly scratches and hugs.

It means you will second guess your decision right up to the very last moment, the very last breath. You'll second guess yourself afterwards.

They'll knicker at you when you arrive, just like any other day.

The weather, perfect. They are content. They look sound today. They are breathing well, eating well, they get up easily enough from a nap in the sun....the list goes on. Whatever issue they struggle with, today they aren't.

Today you euthanize them.

This is what going on a good day means: sending them out while they are happy, while they are healthy, while they are eating well, walking well, etc. You make the choice to do it before an emergency takes the choice away from you, before your horse has to experience any more trauma or pain.

Their last memory will be filled with love.

It'll rip your heart out every time.

We can see the patterns and the increasing trends. We can predict it a little. We can obsess over the past and worry about the future.

Fortunately, horses, all animals, live in the moment. They don't worry about those things. They aren't worried about winter. They aren't worried about July, or allergies, or progressive diseases like cushings or dsld. They don't think about the close calls they've had before, and they certainly aren't thinking about the close calls that are destined to come, as their body continues to age and break down. They just are. They are happy and healthy, or fearful and in pain, on that day, in that moment.

It is the most difficult, most loving gift we are blessed to be able to give.

And that first ice storm will come, that first deep snow, that first heat wave....and you will find a little relief, no longer doubting the choice you made.

They were happy, and safe, and loved. That is all that matters.

It is never easy. ~Kelly Meister, author

I’m soooo excited!  🤩
10/25/2024

I’m soooo excited! 🤩

At Nationals we had the opportunity to enter Ticky in the fastcat event, which is where dogs run down a course chasing a...
10/23/2024

At Nationals we had the opportunity to enter Ticky in the fastcat event, which is where dogs run down a course chasing a lure. Unfortunately the lure malfunctioned and once Ticky realized it was just a plastic bag she lost interest in chasing it. So Doug decided to run the course with her… and the rest is history. In the end she had a great time running with dad. Now we just have to decide which of these awesome photos we should buy 😂

So now that we are home and the fun of Nationals is over, it’s time to take a moment to share how proud we are of our mo...
10/23/2024

So now that we are home and the fun of Nationals is over, it’s time to take a moment to share how proud we are of our most senior team member. Xerxes is one of the cornerstones of our program, and he definitely deserves recognition for his contributions. He joined our family as an adult dog, and is about to celebrate his thirteenth birthday. If you have a dog from our program there is a good chance that Xerxes is part of your family too. So when it came time to decide which dogs would make the journey to Nationals, it isn’t just the youngsters that we want to exhibit… it’s our history. It’s the senior (Veteran) dogs that we want to present to the best breeders in the country- to show the longevity of our dogs and how much they still enjoy taking the ring and doing their thing. Getting all the attention and having a whole event center applauding for him made this old guy the happiest dog in the world. We want to thank our sponsors who made this trip possible, you have no idea what it meant to Xerxes and Tortik to get to have a week in the spotlight.

Beautiful Missy only has a week to go before her babies arrive, and she’s really enjoying settling in to her special pla...
10/22/2024

Beautiful Missy only has a week to go before her babies arrive, and she’s really enjoying settling in to her special place in the office/whelping room. This breeding is very exciting as it crosses our Xerxes line with our Tortik line, which means the results will be 🔥 🏆🔥.

10/22/2024
10/22/2024

Today is , a reminder that knowing how to save a life—especially our furry friends—can make all the difference. While having to administer CPR to your pet can be terrifying, being prepared can help you act calmly and confidently in an emergency.

Stay Calm:
1️⃣ Breathe: Take a few deep breaths to steady yourself. Focus on the feeling of the air filling your lungs.
2️⃣ Delegate: If there are bystanders, assign them tasks like finding the nearest emergency vet.
3️⃣ Focus: Keep your mind clear. Concentrate on the steps ahead and stay in the moment.

When to Start CPR:
🐾 Your pet isn’t responding
🐾 Your pet isn’t breathing
🐾 You can’t feel a heartbeat or pulse

How to Perform CPR:
Compressions:
❤️ Position your pet on their side.
❤️ Deliver 120 compressions per minute (2 per second).
❤️ For every 30 compressions, give 2 breaths.

Breaths:
❤️ Close your pet’s mouth and seal it with your fingers.
❤️ Cover their nose and give 2 breaths—enough to make their chest rise.
❤️ Check for a heartbeat after 2 minutes. If there’s no pulse, continue.

When to Stop CPR:
🐾 Your pet starts breathing and responding
🐾 You reach the vet clinic and they take over
🐾 You can’t continue physically
🐾 Your pet starts breathing but is still unconscious

Recovery Position:
Place your pet’s head to the side, slightly tilting down (unless there’s head trauma).

Compression Techniques:
🐶 Medium to Large Dogs: Compress one third of the chest depth.
🐱 Small Dogs/Cats: Use your thumb and fingers for compression, or compress directly over the heart.

Stay prepared and know that you can make a difference in your pet's life! ❤️

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Madera, CA

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