T.F Pet/Equine sitting services

Molly, aged 14, enjoying her walks with me twice a week☺️

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Walks in the rain with these four!

According to the ear-ometer, it’s very very windy! Hold on to your hats today

According to the ear-meter, it’s very very windy today! Hold on to your hats!!!

Getting excited to go and see Tommy and Mable in their new home up in Yorkshire in March! Haven’t seen these guys since their move, miss seeing them more regularly 🥰

Margot enjoying her little bits of brain activity while out on our walks, plus it all looks pretty cool!

Love it when dogs are comfortable enough around me to sleep like this and not care if I take pictures. Huxley being a prime example

Love checking in on Bobbers whilst down the yard, such a big soppy dog and has come such a long way since he was rescued in 2022

Hugh would like to let you know, I have unexpectedly got availability for an overnight sit from the 26-29th of Jan! Pop me a message if you’d like to book a 3 night trip away and need my help xx

What a year 2024 was. I’d like to thank everyone of my wonderful clients for all your continued support and allowing me to take care of your most treasured family memebers. My gallery is full of photos and videos of all my adventures with our furry friends and so here is a select few! Huge apologies if I miss anyone 🙈. Looking forward to working with you all again in 2025! A very happy new year to you all! Lots of love ‘auntie Tash’ ❤️

My other Christmas clients! Getting rather fond of all 13, but Bounty is working her way to the top of the list 🙈

Making sure Hazel gets her advent on our pop-ins!

Dogs and cold weather… (ft Odey snoring whilst being snug as a bug in a rug). We all know warm weather can be detrimental to man’s best friend, but can the cold be? The short answer is yes, however it is dependent on each dog and its breed and age. Dogs keep themselves warm with their fur and continuing blood supply to their paws. When cold, a dog might shiver, this is a way of helping it warm up. Breeds such as Labradors, GSD, Chow Chows, Pomeranians and boarder collies have a double coat. The coat underneath acts like a layer of insulation, the coat on top keeps water and dirt out of the insulation coat. As tempting as it is to put a nice jacket on a double coated dog, you could actually be doing more damage than you think, whilst the dog is running around they are heating up, having another layer on top of the fur is adding more warmth and then they can’t regulate their own heat which could lead to them overheating. Alternatively not putting a coat on a single coated dog could lead to them getting very cold and maybe even hypothermia, it’s all about dealing with the individual breed and how your dog reacts to the change in temperature. As we have accustomed them to our lovely warm houses their natural barriers will have changed so it’s good to keep that in mind. SIGNS OF HYPOTHERMIA, ❄️excessive shivering ❄️ shallow breath ❄️ loss of consciousness ❄️ cold to the touch ❄️ blue or pale gums. WHAT TO DO, ‼️SEEK MEDICAL ASSISTANCE ‼️ 🔥wrap them in blankets 🔥 keep them in the warm, next to a fire or radiator 🔥 could warm up blankets in the tumble dryer 🔥 fill bottles with warm water and place around the dog (with a blanket between the dog and the bottle) 🔥monitor their temperature, if it falls below 36.7°c seek immediate medical assistance! Any questions pop me a message or get in touch with your vet to ask for their advice on how to deal with your individual dog! And remember, just